Iraq Stock Exchange

[5] Aswat al-Iraq news agency covers every trading session with reports published on the web in English[6] and Arabic.Buyers shouted at or called into their brokers, who stood near their whiteboards that listed each company's share buy and sell price.[15] In the first quarter of 2018, the ISX became one of the world's top performers due to the influx of investors encouraged by the defeat of the Islamic state.[16] Companies listed on the market increased by 10 percent, anticipating economic recovery due to recent developments.[16] The ISX, however, still faces a number of challenges, which include political instability as demonstrated by the 7 percent loss in value during the May election, sporadic conflicts, and the price of oil, among other economic grievances.
Former Iraq Stock Exchange CEO Taha Abdulsalam in 2004.
Cummins X-series engineStock ExchangeKarradaBaghdadCoalition Provisional Authoritysui generisnon-profit organizationIraq Securities CommissionDepositaryU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission2003 invasion of Iraqself-regulated organizationNew York Stock ExchangebrokeragesBank of BaghdadBaghdad Soft Drinks CoAswat al-Iraqwhiteboardspower outagesdinarsEconomic crisis of 2008price of oilFederation of Euro-Asian Stock ExchangesEconomy of IraqList of Asian stock exchangesDevelopment Fund for Iraq2010 Baghdad church attackWayback MachineHistoryChronologyUbaid periodHassuna cultureHalaf cultureHalaf-Ubaid Transitional periodSamarra cultureUruk periodJemdet Nasr periodSubartuAkkadian EmpireGutian dynastyNeo-Sumerian EmpireIsin-Larsa periodFirst Babylonian EmpireOld Assyrian PeriodMiddle Assyrian EmpireKassite dynasty of the Babylonian EmpireSimurrum cultureBabyloniaAssyriaNeo-Assyrian EmpireNeo-Babylonian EmpireBabylonian captivityFall of BabylonAchaemenid AssyriaSeleucid BabyloniaParthian BabyloniaSassanid AsorestanMuslim conquest of MesopotamiaUmayyad CaliphateAbbasid CaliphateBuyid dynastyQara QoyunluAq QoyunluSafavidsOttoman IraqMamluk dynastyMandate for MesopotamiaMandatory IraqKingdom of IraqArab FederationRepublic1958–19681968–20032003–20112011–presentArab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Iraq RegionNational CommandSaddam HusseinIraqi–Kurdish conflict1974–1975 Shatt al-Arab clashes1977 Shia uprising in Iraq1979–1980 Shia uprising in IraqWeapons of mass destructionIran–Iraq WarOperation OperaInvasion of KuwaitGulf War1991 uprisingsSanctionsIraq WarU.S. invasionIraqi insurgencyU.S. troop withdrawalInsurgency (2011–2013)War (2014–2017)Fall of MosulMosul liberationInsurgency2019–2021 protests2021–2022 Iraqi political crisisGeographyFaw peninsulaUpper MesopotamiaLower MesopotamiaEuphrates riverHamrin MountainsIraqi KurdistanIslandsMesopotamiaMesopotamian MarshesPersian GulfPlacesShatt al-ArabSyrian DesertTigris riverUmm QasrZagros MountainsWildlifeSinjar MountainsPoliticsAdministrative divisionsConstitutionCouncil of Representatives (legislative)DemocracyElectionsForeign aidForeign relationsGovernmentCouncil of MinistersPresidency CouncilPresidentPrime MinisterHuman rightsin pre-Saddam Iraqin Saddam Hussein's Iraqin post-invasion Iraqin ISIL-controlled territoryFreedom of religionMilitaryPolicePolitical partiesJudiciaryWars and conflictsEconomyCentral BankCompaniesCorruptionDinar (currency)InfrastructureForeign InvestmentOil IndustryOil reservesReconstructionTelecommunicationsTransportationAirlinesRailwaysTourismDemographicsIraqisLanguagesMesopotamian ArabicAramaicKurdishPersianMinoritiesArmeniansAssyriansCircassiansMandaeansMarsh ArabsPersiansSollubaIraqi TurkmenReligionSecularismChristianityMandaeismYazidisIrreligionCinemaCuisineCultureLiteratureEducationHealthTelevisionSmokingSportsSquattingPublic holidaysMesopotamian spring festival (Akitu)Mandaean New Year