How US Stock Trading Works from Türkiye
Trades are in US dollars. US exchanges open and close in their own time zone, and in Türkiye time the sessions run as follows.
Trades are in US dollars. US exchanges open and close in their own time zone, and in Türkiye time the sessions run as follows.
11:00–16:30
16:30–23:00
23:00–03:00
03:00–11:00
11:00–16:30
16:30–23:00
23:00–03:00
03:00–11:00
In this market, the share price alone doesn't decide your result. The USD/TRY exchange rate is the second variable. If the share gains value while the dollar weakens against the lira, what you hold can be worth less in Turkish lira, and the reverse is also possible.
The data is for information purposes and may be delayed; it does not represent a definitive execution price.
For buy transactions, the delivery of securities and the cash obligation are settled on a T+1 basis.
For sell transactions, the cash amount from the sale becomes available after the T+1 settlement process is complete.
Weekends and US public holidays are not included in the settlement period.
The settlement date may change according to the relevant market's business calendar.
Through Neo Menkul, you can access stocks traded on US exchanges and eligible product groups. The products available for trading are listed on the platform.
If you already have a Neo Menkul investment account, you only need to approve the forms and agreements required for US exchanges. If you don't, complete your application in ne10 in minutes, or open your account in person with our sales team. Once you're approved, you have access to our products, US exchanges included.
Trades are in US dollars. In ne10, you can deposit USD to your account or convert your Turkish lira cash to USD.
US exchanges open on US time. In Türkiye time, the trading windows are as follows.
The share price moves in dollars, but the exchange rate also affects what your investment is worth in Turkish lira. Price and exchange rate can move in the same direction or in opposite directions, and what you end up with combines the two.
Income from foreign markets must be declared, and calculating and declaring tax is your responsibility. Consult your tax advisor.
Yes. Foreign market transactions can involve currency, country and market risks; it is important that you review the Risk Disclosure Forms before you trade.
Yes. You can track US exchanges and manage your trades through ne10 and the Web Branch.
No. The information on this page is for information purposes and does not constitute investment advice.