Despite being among the largest companies globally, Samsung Electronics, Saudi Aramco, and Kweichow Moutai lack public stock available on US exchanges, necessitating trades on their local markets. Increasingly, multinational firms prefer regional markets that align better with their business models and have competitive advantages over major US companies. However, investors can still access these companies through Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), particularly those from Vanguard, which provide exposure to international stocks while retaining the simplicity of US trading practices. Vanguard's ETFs, including the FTSE Developed Markets ETF and FTSE All-World ex-US ETF, help diversify investment portfolios.
In order to get an equity stake in Saudi Aramco, Samsung, or Kweichow Moutai, one must trade on their respective international exchanges, not in the US.
As multinational companies that originate outside the US proliferate, these firms have upsides and track records that rival many of those in the S&P 500.
Vanguard's ETFs offer investors exposure to international markets while providing the convenience of US stock trading protocols and risk mitigation.
Founded by 'the father of index investing', John Bogle, Vanguard is known for its predominantly passively managed ETFs that track benchmark indexes.
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