Nasdaq Dubai Review
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Fast Facts
Contact Info and Support
Traffic information
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| Engagement metrics | Visits | 0 |
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| Estimated monthly visits | July 2025 | 0 |
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About Nasdaq Dubai
Nasdaq Dubai operates as a Dubai-based stock exchange located in the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), licensed by the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) to function as an Authorised Market Institution (AMI) and central counterparty (CCP) under DIFC regulations, overseeing exchange operation and clearing services in accordance with international standards. It maintains rules governing securities admission, disclosure obligations, member behavior, clearing and settlement, and disciplinary procedures through its Business Rules. The DFSA similarly supervises its ongoing operations.
Nasdaq Dubai is majority-owned by Dubai Financial Market (approximately 66%), with the remaining stake held by Borse Dubai (about 33%). It lists a range of asset classes including equities, Sukuk, bonds, equity derivatives, structured products, REITs, ETFs, and exchange‑traded commodities, offering issuance and trading across regional and international securities markets.
In addition, Nasdaq Dubai has achieved recognition by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) as a Tier 1 Third‑Country Central Counterparty, effective December 31, 2025, enabling European market participants to access it as clearing members.
Who it’s for
- Regional and international issuers seeking access to a combined regional and global investor base through London‑style regulatory standards.
- Institutional and professional investors requiring diverse exposure to asset classes like Sukuk, equity derivatives, and structured products.
- Market participants in Europe needing a Tier 1‑recognized CCP for clearing via a Middle East‑based exchange.
Pros and cons
Pros
- DFSA‑licensed exchange and CCP with comprehensive rulebook and oversight supporting investor protection and market integrity.
- Diverse asset class offerings including Sukuk, derivatives, structured products, and international listings.
- ESMA Tier 1 CCP status adds credibility and access for European clearing members.
Cons
- No publicly available information on trading platforms, account types, minimum deposits, leverage limits, commissions, base currencies, or swap‑free options – limiting insight into retail access or cost structure.
