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Global Depositary Receipt (GDR) Overview
investopedia.com/terms/g/gdr.aspYapay zekadan makale özeti
- Definition and Structure
- GDR is a negotiable bank certificate representing foreign company shares
- Shares remain on deposit with depositary bank in international country
- Typically trades on multiple global stock exchanges
- Nearly always denominated in U.S. dollars
- Key Features
- Enables companies to access international capital markets
- Provides arbitrage opportunities through price tracking
- Offers lower costs than foreign securities trading
- Allows U.S. investors to own foreign stocks
- Advantages and Disadvantages
- Provides international portfolio diversification
- Offers domestic dividend payments
- May have significant administrative fees
- Subject to currency and political risks
- Comparison with ADRs
- GDRs trade on multiple global exchanges
- ADRs only trade on U.S. exchanges
- GDRs allow companies to list in multiple countries
- ADRs can be sponsored or unsponsored