Cayman Islands Stock Exchange

In today's world, Cayman Islands Stock Exchange is a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Whether due to its historical relevance, its impact on modern society or its influence on popular culture, Cayman Islands Stock Exchange has become a point of reference in various spheres of daily life. From its emergence to the present, Cayman Islands Stock Exchange has been the object of study, debate and admiration, which has given rise to a wide range of perspectives and opinions on the matter. In this article, we will explore some of the most prominent facets of Cayman Islands Stock Exchange and its significance in the current context.

Cayman Islands Stock Exchange
TypeStock Exchange
LocationGeorge Town, Cayman Islands, Cayman Islands
Coordinates19°18′12″N 81°23′11″W / 19.3034°N 81.3863°W / 19.3034; -81.3863
Founded1996 (1996)
OwnerStock Exchange Authority
Key peopleAnthony B. Travers (Chairman)
CurrencyKYD
Websitewww.csx.com.ky

The Cayman Islands Stock Exchange (CSX) is a stock exchange based in Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. It started operations in July 1997 and is fully owned by the Cayman Islands government. The CSX was recognised by the London Stock Exchange as an approved organisation in July 1999.

Over 1,000 stocks, eurobonds, warrants and global depositary receipts are listed on the CSX. The Chairman of CSX is Anthony Travers, a former Senior Partner at the law firm Maples and Calder. The stock exchange is located at Elizabethan Square in downtown George Town. The exchange uses a fully electronic trading platform that was developed under a partnership with Bloomberg L.P.

The CSX was originally set up to provide a listing facility for the specialist products of the Cayman Islands – mutual funds and specialist debt securities. The CSX's capabilities now extend to sophisticated vehicles and structures including the listing of derivative warrants, depositary receipts, Eurobonds, preferred shares and international equity. The CSX currently has more than 1,400 listings and a market capitalisation of more than $123 billion. Other key facts and recognitions for the CSX include:

  • In 2006, surpassing more than 1,000 listings before the 10-year mark, posting on average, double-digit listings growth each year since its inception
  • In 2005, reaching break-even status a full two years before planned, allowing the CSX to become a positive contributor to Government's finances
  • In 2004, being granted 'recognised stock exchange' status by Inland Revenue in March 2004, greatly enhancing the CSX's commercial appeal to UK investors
  • In 2003, being admitted as an affiliate member of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO)
  • In 2001, being the first (and still only) offshore exchange to become a member of the Intermarket Surveillance Group, a self-governing association of exchanges and exchange regulators from around the world committed to information sharing and the enhancement of market surveillance procedures
  • In 1999, becoming the first offshore stock exchange to be registered with the London Stock Exchange

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