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I'm interested in buying an international stock and I don't know if I have to travel there to purchase it.

2007-01-23 01:32:29 · 6 answers · asked by friscokid 1 in Business & Finance Investing

6 answers

There is no requirement to be present in the country whose corporate scrips you want to buy/sell. You can buy an international stock from your own country through your broker if that stock is listed on the stock exchanges of your country. Your broker can also arrange the purchase through his/her international connectivity with brokerage houses. Such purchases can be either portfolio or direct purchases. Laws provide for purchases subject to conditions with regard to payment of consideration in foreign exchange. For example, foreign nationals and nationals of Indian origin can buy stocks in India under the prevailing law of the land. Similar provisions would exist in other countries.

2007-01-23 02:08:31 · answer #1 · answered by braj k 3 · 0 0

i could say - a minimum of - 25%. you're able to be assorted - some super inventory money, some distant places money, some index fund, and a bond fund. i think of the european markets and Asia supply large fee. the ecu is 4 hundred million people. India and China have over one billion inhabitants each and every. They the two have promptly transforming into middle training. usa is a debtor u . s . a . - our commerce deficit is enormous - each and every of the money are going distant places. The Federal deficit is super. What has helped is having China and the middle East international locations making an investment those commerce earnings US Treasuries. How long will this final? Europe, Japan, China and India are gowing swifter than the U. S. on the 2nd. temporarily, have not got all your 401K sources in money - a international fund supplies some risk-free practices against a devalued US greenback.

2016-12-16 11:26:32 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Many stocks are available right along with domestic firms. If you see "ADR", that means that some company like Citigroup has shares in a foreign firm "on deposit" for whomever bought the ADR--American Depository Receipt. The sponsoring bank or financial firm has already crossed the hurdles to foreign ownership of a company in respect to the laws of that other country, wherever it may be. You buy shares by buying the depository receipt.

2007-01-23 02:32:27 · answer #3 · answered by Rabbit 7 · 0 0

No you do not have to travel there. If you are in the USA, many foreign companies list their stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Also any good broker can buy stocks for you on foreign exchanges. If you are not in the USA, check with your local brokers. The Vanguard mutual fund family has a web site section for non USA investors that allow them to buy US funds and stocks. I assume other fund families do the same.

2007-01-23 01:38:29 · answer #4 · answered by gosh137 6 · 0 0

no

2007-01-23 01:38:24 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

no

2007-01-23 01:35:25 · answer #6 · answered by Robert P 6 · 0 0

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