This site requires authorization to access.
To request access, contact
william.goetzmann@yale.edu
Southeast Asian exchanges reflect the region's position at the crossroads of global trade, from colonial-era commodity markets to modern financial centers.
| Exchange | City | Country | Established | Style |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barus / Lobu Tua (Tamil Guild Outpost) | Barus | Indonesia | c. 9th century CE | Tamil merchant guild outpost |
| Jakarta Stock Exchange | Jakarta | Indonesia | 1912 | Dutch Colonial |
| Penang Rubber Exchange (Rubber Trade Association of Penang) | George Town, Penang | Malaysia | 1919 (rubber auctions from 1913) | Colonial Anglo-Malay bungalow |
| Manila Stock Exchange | Manila | Philippines | 1927 | Neoclassical |
| Yangon Stock Exchange (former Reserve Bank of India building) | Yangon (Rangoon) | Myanmar | 1930s (Rangoon Stock Exchange); building 1939; present exchange 2015 | Neoclassical (stripped classical / interwar bank classicism) |
| Malaysian Rubber Exchange | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | 1962 | Colonial |
| Makati Stock Exchange | Makati | Philippines | 1963 | Modernist |
| Singapore Stock Exchange | Singapore | Singapore | 1973 | Modernist |
| Singapore Commodity Exchange (SICOM) | Singapore | Singapore | 1984 | Modernist |
| Jakarta Futures Exchange (Bursa Berjangka Jakarta) | Jakarta | Indonesia | 1999 | Contemporary High-Rise / Nautilus-Inspired |
| Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange (HOSE) | Ho Chi Minh City | Vietnam | 2000 | French Colonial Eclectic (Neo-Classical and Art Deco with Cham and Khmer motifs) |