Equibles started with US stocks. It now also covers 13,415 listings on 18 exchanges in Europe, the UK, mainland China and Hong Kong, from LVMH in Paris and AstraZeneca in London to Tencent in Hong Kong and more than 5,500 companies listed in Shanghai, Shenzhen and Beijing.
Every one of them has a stock page built on the same layout as a US stock, so the research you already do on Apple or NVIDIA now works on Airbus, ASML or Xiaomi.
Which markets are covered?
- Europe and the UK, 4,938 listings: Euronext (Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, Lisbon, Dublin, Milan and Oslo), Xetra, the London Stock Exchange including AIM, Nasdaq Stockholm, Helsinki and Copenhagen, the Warsaw Stock Exchange and the Madrid Stock Exchange.
- Mainland China and Hong Kong, 8,477 listings: the Shanghai, Shenzhen and Beijing stock exchanges and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
A stock page for every listing
Each listing has its own page at its exchange and ticker, for example LVMH on Euronext Paris or Tencent on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Prices, charts and market caps are shown in the currency the stock trades in. Listings on Euronext Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, Lisbon and Milan show the last trade with a 15-minute delay; the other markets show the latest close.
The tabs are the ones you know from US stock pages: financials, debt, earnings calls, investor relations, funds holding the stock, insider trades, short interest and filings. A tab appears when we hold that data for the stock, so no page is padded with empty sections.
Earnings call transcripts in every market
We now have earnings call transcripts for thousands of companies in multiple languages, and more are added every day as new calls are recorded and transcribed.
For many of them, the transcript comes straight from the call recording. You can play the call and follow the transcript word by word, search it, and tap any word to jump to that moment. Calls are transcribed in the language they were held in, so a Shanghai results briefing reads in Mandarin while most European and Hong Kong calls read in English. Shanghai results briefings and the investor roadshows of Shenzhen and Beijing companies are included alongside the usual results calls.
Financial statements from official reports
For European and UK companies, income statements, balance sheets and cash flows are read from the annual and interim reports companies publish through their national regulators and official storage mechanisms. We collect those reports from 14 official sources in 13 countries, including the UK's National Storage Mechanism, France's DILA, Spain's CNMV, the Netherlands' AFM and Portugal's CMVM, and each value links back to the report it came from.
For companies listed in mainland China and Hong Kong, the debt tab lists the borrowing balances reported in their annual reports, each with the date of the report.
Disclosed short positions
European regulators publish the net short positions that investors must disclose once they pass a set share of a company's capital. Equibles collects them from France's AMF, the Netherlands' AFM, Germany's Federal Gazette, Spain's CNMV, the Central Bank of Ireland, the Danish and Finnish financial supervisors, Belgium's FSMA and Poland's KNF, and adds the aggregate short figures published in Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
Each stock's short interest tab lists the holder, the position as a share of issued capital and its date, with the full disclosure history. These are disclosed positions above each regulator's threshold, not total short interest, and the page says so.
More on each page
- Director dealings in Sweden: more than 169,000 transactions by company insiders, on each Swedish company's insider trades tab.
- Fund holdings: Swedish fund holdings over time, plus the US mutual funds and ETFs that hold a European stock, matched by its ISIN.
- Investor relations: company websites, upcoming investor events and earnings call dates on the summary page.
Screen every market in one list
The stock screener now has a market filter. Pick one country, several, or every covered market, and the screener converts prices and market caps to US dollars at the official exchange rate, with the local price beside it, so you can sort Paris, London and Hong Kong stocks in a single list.
The same filter works through the MCP server and the REST API: pass market to ScreenStocks or /v1/screener/stocks with country codes such as GB,FR or CN,HK. The other per-company MCP tools and API endpoints still take US tickers, and bringing them to these markets is next.
What should we add next?
If a market you follow is missing, or a page stops short of the data you need for a company outside the US, tell us. That is the gap we want to close next.