Delisting Offer Letter 2025

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Delisting might sound complicated, but its a process where a company stops trading its shares on the stock exchange. Whether voluntary or compulsory, shareholders can sell their shares and get their money back.
Delisting occurs when a company chooses to remove its shares from the stock market, making them no longer available for public trading.
For example, the Nasdaq requires a securitys price not to close below $1.00 for 30 consecutive trading days, at which point the exchange initiates the delisting process. 1 Furthermore, the major exchanges also impose requirements related to market capitalization, minimum shareholders equity, and revenue outputs.
Not necessarily. Although some delistings are undoubtedly bad news for investors and may relate to a firm going bankrupt, other stocks are delisted for strategic reasons.
Delisting refers to the removal of a companys stock from a public stock exchange, meaning it can no longer be traded on that exchange. This can happen voluntarily, when a company chooses to go private, or involuntarily, if the company fails to meet the exchanges requirements.
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