Flutter Entertainment to Delist From London Stock Exchange, Focus on New York
1-Minute Brief
Flutter's move highlights concerns about the competitiveness of the UK stock market as major firms shift to the US.
Key Facts
- Flutter Entertainment owns Paddy Power, Betfair, and FanDuel.
- The company will cancel its London shares on 3 August.
- Flutter cited low trading volumes and high costs as reasons for delisting.
- About two years ago, Flutter shifted its primary listing to New York.
- Flutter is described as the world’s largest online betting company.
What Happened
Flutter Entertainment announced it will delist from the London Stock Exchange, citing low trading activity and high costs, and will focus on its New York listing.
Why It Matters
The decision is seen as part of a broader trend of international companies moving their main listings to the US, raising questions about the appeal of the UK stock market.
What's Next
Flutter's London shares are set to be cancelled on 3 August. Observers will watch for further moves by other firms and potential responses from UK market regulators.
Sources
Confirmed by 2 independent sources
- The GuardianLeft1h agoPaddy Power owner Flutter to scrap listing on London Stock Exchange
- Bloomberg MarketsCenter2h agoFanDuel Owner Flutter to Delist From London After Shift to US
