Compra de acciones en distinta bolsa

Buenas a todos,

Soy novato en esto de la bolsa y al ir a comprar acciones de HP Inc (la empresa americana de impresoras) he cometido un error y en vez de comprarlas en la bolsa americana, las he comprado en el Xetra aleman.

Mi pregunta es, es lo mismo una que otra? Recibire dividendos?
He metido unos 1500 euros. Estoy pensando en venderlas y recomprarlas en la bolsa americana por si acaso. Merece la pena? Perderia algo en comisiones y demas, tampoco mucho ya que uso DeGiro.

Si alguien puede aportar algo, le estaria muy agradecido.

Saludos!

No, no es lo mismo, cada una cotiza en una bolsa diferente. Lo normal es que vayan de la mano en cuanto a subidas/bajadas, o eso creo. 🙂

En cuanto al dividendo es cuestión de mirarlo antes de meterse. 🙂-

Por cierto, si es tu primera vez y empiezas con solo 1500e creo que es un poco arriesgado empezar en otra bolsa y divisa (dólares, tu intención inicial), pues después vas a tener algo más de lío para el tema de hacer la declaración de la renta y pasar por caja de tito Montoro.

A stock can trade on any exchange on which it is listed. And to be listed it must meet all of the exchange's listing requirements and pay for any associated fees.

If it chooses to do so, a company can list its shares on more than one exchange, which is referred to as dual listing - although few companies do. However, there are some companies that are listed on both the NYSE and Nasdaq. Charles Schwab, Hewlett-Packard and Walgreens, for instance, all have dual listings on both exchanges.

One reason for listing on several exchanges is that it increases a stock's liquidity, allowing investors to choose from several different markets in which to buy or sell shares of the company. Along with the increased liquidity and choice, the bid-ask spread on the stock tends to decrease, which makes it easier for investors to buy and sell the security in the market at any time.

Multinational corporations also tend to list on more than one exchange. They will list their shares on both their domestic exchange and the major ones in other countries. For example, the multinational British Petroleum trades on the London Stock Exchange as well as the NYSE.

The increasing use and popularity of depositary receipts has helped raise the number of companies trading on exchanges in different countries. These investment products, which represent a company's stock deposited at a domestic bank, can be issued by that bank on a foreign exchange with or without the endorsement of the company being traded. Depositary receipts allow investors around the world to purchase and sell large international companies' stock.