Nanovest Foreign Stocks

The shelf stopped at the US border.

Nanovest already sat as one wallet under gold, crypto, and US stocks, all read from a single balance. But an investor reading about a Hong Kong tech rebound or a Shenzhen-listed name had nowhere to act on it inside the app: those tickers simply didn't exist in Nanovest, so the only route out was a separate broker, a separate KYC, a separate account to remember.

The company's own roadmap made the shape of the gap obvious: all-in-one only meant something if the assets people actually wanted, not just the ones already built, lived under that one roof.

New markets, the same shelf.

Foreign Stocks became a row of tabs, not a new app section: US Stocks, HK Stocks, CN Stocks, and Gold sit inside one screen with a shared portfolio chart underneath, so switching markets is a tap, not a new place to learn.

Each market keeps its own index widget above the fold (HSI, HSCI, HSTECH for Hong Kong), so someone can read the mood of a market before opening a single stock. The stock detail and limit-buy screens carry over almost unchanged from the earlier US stocks case, quick-offset price chips included, so an HK$ order feels exactly as familiar as a US one already did.

What actually changed underneath was surfaced in one place, not spread across the whole flow: a processing screen with a world map names what's happening, a rupiah wallet routing through a foreign-exchange leg before it reaches a Hong Kong-listed share, so the extra second or two reads as visible progress, not a stall.