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For example, this article mentions symbols VZ.N, CVC.N, TWC.N, and CCOI.O.

Are these related to share classes and/or warrants? Each of these symbols also seem to exist and can be referenced without the suffix.

I don't see those particular suffixes in this table

I notice that on the stock pages (i.e. CVC.N) the stats vary between the suffixed (CVC.N) and non-suffixed (CVC) versions.

Bob Baerker
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arcyqwerty
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1 Answers1

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The suffix represents the stock exchange the stock is traded on. N represents the New York Stock Exchange and O represents the Nasdaq.

Sometimes a stock can be listed on more than one exchange so the suffix will give you an indication of which exchange the stock is on. For example the Australian company BHP Billiton Ltd is listed on multiple exchanges so is given a different suffix for the different exchanges (especially when the code is the same for each exchange). Below are a few examples of BHP:

  • BHP.AX - Australian Stock Exchange
  • BHP.BA - Buenos Aires
  • BHP.SG - Stuttgart
  • BHP.F - Frankfurt
  • BHP - NYSE
  • BHP.DU - Dusseldorf
Victor
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