Trade Global Equities

Deliverable Equity - Global Stocks (Non-US)

Exchange Details

  1. Australia (Australian Securities Exchange)
  2. Milano (Borsa Italiana)
  3. Spain (Bolsa de Madrid)
  4. Germany (Deutsche Börse)
  5. Euronext (France)
  6. Euronext (Netherlands)
  7. Hong Kong (Hong Kong Stock Exchange)
  8. UK (London Stock Exchange)
  9. Scandinavia (Nasdaq Nordic – Denmark)
  10. Singapore (Singapore Exchange)
  11. Switzerland (SIX Swiss Exchange)
  12. Japan (Tokyo Stock Exchange)
  13. Canada (Toronto Stock Exchange)

Global Markets Beyond the US

 

Deliverable Equity – Global Equity (Non-US): Access a diverse range of international stocks and ETFs from major global markets outside the United States for portfolio diversification.

Top GDR’S Names

1. Nestlé S.A. – Swiss Multinational (Listed as GDR)
2. Tencent Holdings Ltd. – Chinese Tech Conglomerate (GDR)
3. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. – South Korean Tech Giant (GDR)

Top Stock Names

1. BHP Group – Australia ( Australian Securities Exchange) – Mining
2. EniMilano ( BorsaItaliana) – Oil & Gas
3. Banco Santander – Spain ( Bolsade Madrid ) – Banking
4. Volkswagen – Germany ( Deutsche Börse) – Automotive
5. Siemen s – Germany ( Deutsche Börse) – Conglomerate
6. L’Oréal – Euronext ( France) – Cosmetics
7. ASML Holding – Euronext ( Nether lands ) – Semiconductor Equipment 
8. HSBC Holdings – Hong Kong ( Hong Kong Stock Exchange) – Banking
9. Shell – UK ( London Stock Exchange) – Oil & Gas
10.Astra Zeneca – UK ( London Stock Exchange) – Pharmaceuticals

Minimum Funding Required

USD 25,000

Settlement Terms

  • Settlement: Cash only.
  • Leverage: Not applicable.

Execution

Online (E Trading Platform) & Offline

Small textured globe on a laptop keyboard with blurred financial data screens in the background, overlaid with graphs, representing global finance and digital trading.

How to Trade Global Equities

Why should sophisticated investors look beyond North America to trade global equities?

While US markets often dominate financial headlines, limiting a portfolio to a single jurisdiction introduces significant “concentration risk.” When you trade global equities across non-US markets—such as the LSE in the UK, the HKEX in Hong Kong, or the Deutsche Börse in Germany—you gain exposure to different economic cycles, regulatory environments, and industrial strengths that the US may lack.

For instance, Europe offers unparalleled access to “Old Economy” giants in luxury goods, high-end automotive engineering, and renewable energy. Meanwhile, trading equities in Asian markets provides a direct gateway to the world’s fastest-growing middle-class consumer bases. By diversifying geographically, investors can capture growth in regions where valuations may be more attractive and dividend yields traditionally higher than their American counterparts.

How does trading global equities assist in currency hedging and risk management?

One of the most strategic reasons to trade global equities is the inherent currency exposure. When you hold deliverable stocks in denominations such as the Euro (EUR), British Pound (GBP), or Japanese Yen (JPY), your portfolio is no longer solely dependent on the strength of the US Dollar.

In a professional investment strategy, this functions as a natural hedge. If the local currency of the exchange strengthens against your base currency, the value of your holdings increases independently of the stock’s price performance. At PhillipCapital DIFC, we provide the infrastructure necessary to manage these multi-currency settlements, allowing investors to treat currency fluctuation as a strategic tool rather than a peripheral risk.

What are the primary considerations for "Deliverable Equity" versus derivative-based trading?

Choosing to trade global equities through a deliverable model means the investor takes actual ownership of the underlying asset. Unlike CFDs or other derivative products, deliverable equities are held in custody. This is a critical distinction for institutional and long-term private investors who prioritize security and shareholder rights.

When you trade deliverable global equities, you are entitled to corporate actions, including cash dividends and voting rights. Because these positions are typically non-leveraged (cash-only), they do not carry the “overnight financing” costs associated with margin trading, making them a more cost-effective solution for long-term wealth preservation and capital appreciation strategies.

How does PhillipCapital DIFC facilitate institutional-grade execution in fragmented global markets?

Global markets operate across different time zones, liquidity pools, and settlement cycles (such as T+2 or T+3). To trade global equities effectively, an investor requires a partner with a robust global footprint. PhillipCapital DIFC leverages the extensive network of the PhillipCapital Group, which has been a mainstay in global finance since 1975.

We provide a seamless execution interface that bridges the gap between the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) and major hubs like Singapore, London, and Tokyo. Our desk provides both high-touch offline execution for large blocks and advanced online platforms for real-time market access. This ensures that even in markets with complex local requirements, our clients receive price transparency and efficient settlement.

Trade Global Equities with PhillipCapital DIFC

Trade Global Equities beyond the United States to diversify your portfolio with deliverable assets from leading European, Asian, and Emerging Market exchanges.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions on How to Trade Global Equities Beyond the United States

What is Deliverable Global Equity (Non-US)?

It refers to investing in shares of companies listed on major stock exchanges outside the US. Investors take actual ownership, with shares held in custody.

Which Exchanges Are Available for International Stock Trading?

You can access major exchanges for International Stock Trading including those in Australia, Italy, Spain, Germany, France, Netherlands, Hong Kong, UK, Denmark, Singapore, Switzerland, Japan, and Canada.

What Is The Minimum Funding Required for International Stock Trading?

A minimum of USD 25,000 is required to start International Stock Trading in Global Equity (Non-US), ensuring that you have access to a wide range of international market opportunities.

What Are The Settlement Terms for International Stock Trading?

For International Stock Trading, settlement is cash only, leverage is not applicable, and delivery is available through custody.

How Can International Stock Trading Be Executed?

Trades can be executed online or offline through the broker or trading platform, depending on your preference.

Can I Use Margin For International Stock Trading?

No, all positions must be fully funded in cash, as margin trading is not available for this product

Why invest in Global Equity (Non-US)?

International Stock Trading allows diversification across multiple economies, industries, and currencies, which can reduce the risks associated with relying on a single market.

In What Currency Are International Stock Trading Transactions Settled?

International Stock Trading settlement currency depends on the exchange and region, with conversions handled as required by the trading platform, ensuring smooth cross-border transactions for investors.