Nasdaq Issues Pending Suspension or Delisting
Summary
Nasdaq publishes daily lists of companies pending suspension or delisting due to failure to meet listing requirements or voluntary delisting intentions. This information helps brokers and dealers comply with SEC Penny Stock Rules.
What changed
Nasdaq provides a daily updated list of its listed companies that are pending suspension or delisting. This includes companies that have voluntarily notified Nasdaq of their intent to delist, those failing to meet continued listing requirements, or those subject to other events like redemption or acquisition. The list also identifies companies that may not meet SEC Rule 3a51-1(g) requirements for penny stocks.
This notice serves to inform investors and market participants about the status of listed securities. Companies are added to and removed from these lists based on their compliance with Nasdaq's continued listing standards and SEC regulations. Investors can refer to Nasdaq's Listing Rules and SEC filings for more detailed information regarding these processes and requirements.
Source document (simplified)
Issues Pending Suspension or Delisting
Each trading day, Nasdaq publishes a list of Nasdaq issues that are pending suspension or delisting. An issue will appear on
this list the first trading day after the issuer provides Nasdaq with notification of its intent to voluntarily delist. An
issue will also appear on this list if it has been suspended for failure to meet continued listing requirements or due to
other events such as expiration, redemption, or acquisition of the security.
Issues will remain on this list until the first business day after the issue is delisted. An issue is delisted 10 calendar days from
the date the Form 25, Notification of Removal from Listing and/or Registration, is filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
These forms can be viewed by entering the company's name or the issue's symbol on the Commission’s web site. Each trading day, Nasdaq publishes a list of companies that are noncompliant with the continued listing standards. In most cases,
a company is added to the list five business days after Nasdaq notifies the company about its noncompliance and is removed from
the list one business day after Nasdaq determines that the company has regained compliance or no longer trades on Nasdaq.
A summary of Nasdaq’s continued listing standards are included in our Continuing Listing Guide.
The Listing Rules can be found here. Each trading day, Nasdaq publishes a list of Nasdaq Capital Market companies that we believe do not meet the requirements of
SEC Rule 3a51-1(g) or any of the other exclusions from being a penny stock contained in Rule 3a51-1. This list is maintained to
help brokers and dealers comply with the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Penny Stock Rules. Companies are added and removed
from the list each business day, based on a company’s most recent financial and trading data.
Investors seeking further information may view Nasdaq’s listing rules here. Download
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