Financial Identifier Translator
Convert between ISIN, WKN, CUSIP, SEDOL, VALOR, FIGI, LEI and other financial identifiers
💡 Selecting an exchange helps provide context for conversions and market data. US/Canadian stocks typically use CUSIP, German stocks use WKN, UK stocks use SEDOL.
Input
💡 Examples: US/CA stocks use CUSIP (9 chars) or ISIN (12 chars starting with US/CA)
Output
Market Overview
Major market indices
Last updated: --
Recent Conversions
| From | Value | To | Result |
|---|
Educational Resources
Learn about different financial identifier types
An ISIN is a 12-character alphanumeric code that uniquely identifies a specific security. It consists of a two-letter country code, a nine-character alphanumeric national security identifier, and a single check digit.
Example: US0378331005 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: US (Country) + 037833100 (National ID) + 5 (Check Digit)
ISINs are used globally for clearing and settlement of trades, and are assigned by National Numbering Agencies (NNAs).
A CUSIP is a 9-character alphanumeric code that identifies North American financial securities. It consists of a 6-character issuer code, a 2-character issue identifier, and a single check digit.
Example: 037833100 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 037833 (Issuer) + 10 (Issue) + 0 (Check Digit)
CUSIPs are primarily used in the United States and Canada for clearing and settlement purposes.
A SEDOL is a 7-character alphanumeric code used to identify securities traded on the London Stock Exchange and other UK and Irish exchanges. It consists of 6 alphanumeric characters and a single check digit.
Example: 2046251 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 204625 (Security ID) + 1 (Check Digit)
SEDOLs are assigned by the London Stock Exchange and are widely used in the UK and Ireland.
A WKN is a 6-character alphanumeric code used to identify securities in Germany. It was the primary identifier in Germany before the adoption of ISINs, but is still widely used alongside ISINs.
Example: 865985 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 6 alphanumeric characters (no check digit)
WKNs are assigned by the German Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin) and are commonly used in German financial markets.
A VALOR is a numeric code used to identify securities in Switzerland. It typically consists of 6 to 9 digits and is assigned by SIX Financial Information, the Swiss financial data provider.
Example: 908440 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 6-9 numeric digits (no check digit)
VALOR numbers are primarily used in Switzerland and Liechtenstein for identifying financial instruments.
A FIGI is a 12-character alphanumeric code designed to provide a global standard for identifying financial instruments. It was developed by Bloomberg and is now managed by the Object Management Group (OMG).
Example: BBG000B9XRY4 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 2-character prefix + 8 alphanumeric characters + 1 check digit
FIGIs are free to use and provide a standardized way to identify financial instruments across different markets and asset classes.
An LEI is a 20-character alphanumeric code used to uniquely identify legal entities that engage in financial transactions. Unlike other identifiers, LEIs identify the entity (company) rather than specific securities.
Example: HWUPKR0MPOU8FGXBT394 (Apple Inc.)
Structure: 4-character LOU ID + 14-character entity ID + 2 check digits
LEIs are managed by the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF) and are required for regulatory reporting in many jurisdictions.
Currency Converter
Convert between major currencies
Exchange rates last updated: --
Note: Exchange rates are provided for informational purposes only and may not reflect real-time market rates. Rates are cached for 24 hours.
Financial News
Stay updated with the latest financial market news