Money Markets

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Sub-Saharan Africa

Africa's emerging exchanges represent the newest chapter in the global story of financial markets, each reflecting its nation's economic aspirations.

20 exchanges
Exchange City Country Established Style
Kairouan Souks Kairouan Tunisia c. 9th century CE Aghlabid/Fatimid medina with vaulted souks
Al-Mahdiyya Fatimid Port Mahdia Tunisia 916 CE Fatimid fortified port city
Cape Town Commercial Exchange Cape Town South Africa 1819 Georgian Neoclassical (Cape colonial)
Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) Johannesburg South Africa 1887 Varied (initially modest, later modern)
Old Johannesburg Stock Exchange ("Between the Chains") Johannesburg South Africa 1887 Victorian / Edwardian classical (temple-front portico, arched pediments, rusticated base)
Bulawayo Stock Exchange (The Exchange Building) Bulawayo Zimbabwe 1894 (Exchange Building opened 1896) Victorian colonial commercial
Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) Harare Zimbabwe 1896 Colonial
Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE) Nairobi Kenya 1954 Modernist
Nigerian Stock Exchange (NGX) Lagos Nigeria 1960 Modern
Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) Lagos Nigeria 1961 Modern Nigerian
Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE) Gaborone Botswana 1989 Modernist
Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) Accra Ghana 1989 Tropical Modernist
Stock Exchange of Mauritius (SEM) Port Louis Mauritius 1989 Modern Tropical
Namibian Stock Exchange (NSX) Windhoek Namibia 1992 Modern
Lusaka Securities Exchange (LuSE) Lusaka Zambia 1993 Postmodern Functional
Malawi Stock Exchange (MSE) Blantyre Malawi 1994 Modest Functional
Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange (DSE) Dar es Salaam Tanzania 1996 Postcolonial
Uganda Securities Exchange (USE) Kampala Uganda 1997 Modern Functional
Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BRVM) Abidjan Ivory Coast 1998 Pan-African Modern
Rwanda Stock Exchange (RSE) Kigali Rwanda 2011 Contemporary