Countries
The world through the companies that list in the United States
Wall Street's world
The world through the companies that list in the United States: where they are from, what they are worth, how their year went.
companies headquartered abroad · from 47 countries
their market value · 11.8% of all the stocks we track
United Kingdom · the largest foreign presence, 47 companies
557 of the 3,152 companies in the universe are headquartered outside the United States, in 47 countries, and are worth $11.0tn together, 11.8% of the whole. United Kingdom is the largest foreign presence at $2.4tn across 47 companies, then Canada at $2.3tn; Canada sends the most names, 127. Over the past year the median Greek company is +63.2%, the median Singaporean company −34.4%, against +11.3% for the median American one.
Where Wall Street's companies live
What the companies from each country are worth on Wall Street. The United States itself, $82.5tn, is left off so the rest can be seen.
Largest presence
- United Kingdom$2.4tn47 companies · HSBC the largest
- Canada$2.3tn127 companies · RY the largest
- Japan$993bn8 companies · TM the largest
- Switzerland$636bn20 companies · NVS the largest
- China$556bn47 companies · BABA the largest
- Ireland$443bn18 companies · MDT the largest
Most companies
Best year, median
Worst year, median
- Singapore−34.4%across 20 companies
- China−32.5%across 47 companies
- India−21.1%across 7 companies
- Cayman Islands−16.3%across 10 companies
- Germany−15.1%across 9 companies
- United Arab Emirates−12.5%across 4 companies
| Country | Market value | Companies | Median year | The largest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States | $82.5tn | 2,595 | +11.3% | NVDA, AAPL, MSFT |
| United Kingdom | $2.4tn | 47 | +16.1% | HSBC, SHEL, AZN |
| Canada | $2.3tn | 127 | +5.7% | RY, TD, BMO |
| Japan | $993bn | 8 | +34.3% | TM, MUFG, SONY |
| Switzerland | $636bn | 20 | +4.5% | NVS, UBS, GRMN |
| China | $556bn | 47 | −32.5% | BABA, NTES, JD |
| Ireland | $443bn | 18 | +0.9% | MDT, PDD, TEL |
| Netherlands | $327bn | 13 | +2.9% | ING, ARGX, NBIS |
| France | $320bn | 8 | −9.8% | TTE, SNY, ABVX |
| Australia | $318bn | 10 | +3.6% | BHP, TEAM, WDS |
| Brazil | $307bn | 23 | −1.2% | NU, VALE, ABEV |
| Denmark | $218bn | 3 | +16.5% | NVO, GMAB, ASND |
| India | $200bn | 7 | −21.1% | HDB, INFY, WIT |
| Israel | $200bn | 35 | +1.8% | TEVA, ESLT, TSEM |
| Italy | $171bn | 4 | +14.1% | E, RACE, STVN |
| Sweden | $163bn | 5 | −7.7% | SPOT, ERIC, ALV |
| Spain | $150bn | 2 | n/a | BBVA, GRFS |
| Taiwan | $141bn | 8 | +24.1% | ASX, UMC, HIMX |
| Bermuda | $126bn | 25 | +39.3% | VIK, RNR, AXS |
| Singapore | $114bn | 20 | −34.4% | SE, TCOM, GRAB |
| Germany | $98bn | 9 | −15.1% | DB, BNTX, INIO |
| Uruguay | $89bn | 2 | n/a | MELI, DLO |
| Finland | $78bn | 2 | n/a | NOK, AS |
| Luxembourg | $70bn | 12 | +32.1% | TS, TIGO, TX |
| South Korea | $67bn | 7 | +14.2% | WF, PKX, KEP |
| Hong Kong | $66bn | 14 | +23.7% | PUK, FUTU, SIMO |
| Cayman Islands | $55bn | 10 | −16.3% | CRDO, FN, ARX |
| South Africa | $45bn | 4 | −10.3% | GFI, SSL, DRD |
| Peru | $42bn | 3 | +54.3% | BAP, IFS, CPAC |
| Mexico | $38bn | 11 | +16.0% | ASR, VIST, TBBB |
| Argentina | $37bn | 9 | +19.0% | YPF, GGAL, BMA |
| Colombia | $37bn | 2 | n/a | EC, GPRK |
| Chile | $29bn | 5 | +17.7% | SQM, ENIC, AKO-B |
| Greece | $15bn | 10 | +63.2% | ECO, SBLK, DAC |
| Cyprus | $12bn | 1 | n/a | FRO |
| Belgium | $11bn | 5 | +17.0% | CMBT, TTAM, LKFT |
| United Arab Emirates | $10bn | 4 | −12.5% | VEON, KYIV, YALA |
| Monaco | $7.8bn | 4 | +54.4% | STNG, CMRE, SB |
| Vietnam | $7.2bn | 1 | n/a | VFS |
| Guernsey | $6.2bn | 2 | n/a | SGHC, BUR |
| Panama | $5.3bn | 1 | n/a | CPA |
| Turkey | $5.0bn | 2 | n/a | TKC, HEPS |
| Bahamas | $2.4bn | 1 | n/a | OSW |
| Norway | $1.6bn | 1 | n/a | OPRA |
| Jordan | $1.1bn | 1 | n/a | IGIC |
| Jersey | $1.1bn | 2 | n/a | CMCL, CSHR |
| Gibraltar | $432m | 1 | n/a | AFRI |
| Isle of Man | $288m | 1 | n/a | LZM |
A company’s country is its head office as it files it: the universe’s own profile where it has one, otherwise the business address on its EDGAR record. A holding company registered in Bermuda or the Cayman Islands counts where its office is, so a Brazilian bank with a Cayman parent may sit under either. Market values are the latest close; the median year is the middle company’s share price return, shown for countries with three or more.