A quick-reference list of the major Chinese companies that trade as American Depositary Receipts on US exchanges — with the sector, a recent cached price, and a link to our deeper dive on each name.
| Ticker | Company | Sector | Recent price | Our deep dive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BABA | Alibaba Group | E-commerce / cloud | 109.11 | Profile → |
| JD | JD.com | E-commerce | 27.01 | Profile → |
| BIDU | Baidu | Search / AI | 80.14 | Profile → |
| PDD | PDD Holdings (Temu) | E-commerce | 80.97 | Profile → |
| NTES | NetEase | Games / media | 126.06 | Profile → |
| TCOM | Trip.com | Travel / OTA | 40.01 | Profile → |
| BILI | Bilibili | Video / social | 14.07 | Profile → |
| WB | Social media | 6.49 | Profile → | |
| NIO | NIO | EV / autos | 3.43 | Profile → |
| XPEV | XPeng | EV / autos | 9.23 | Profile → |
| LI | Li Auto | EV / autos | 11.34 | Profile → |
These eleven are the liquid, well-known China ADRs with the deepest English coverage. Hundreds more trade thinly; the point of this list is the names a beginner will actually meet first.
ADRs are the easiest China exposure for a US (or global) brokerage account, but they carry a delisting risk that ordinary US stocks don't: if US-China audit disputes resurface, an ADR can be forced off the exchange. The practical safety net is the parallel Hong Kong listing most large names now hold — you can often convert to the HK line. Read the mechanics before you size a position.