TLDR Flutter Entertainment completed its delisting from the London Stock Exchange on August 3. The company’s last day of trading in London was July 31. The New York Stock Exchange is now Flutter’s only primary listing. Flutter cited low trading volumes, high costs, and regulatory demands for the exit. The company will keep running UK brands like Paddy Power, Betfair, and Sky Betting and Gaming.
Flutter Entertainment has completed its delisting from the London Stock Exchange. The move became official at 8 am UK time on August 3.
The gambling company first announced plans to leave the London exchange back in June. Its final day of trading in London was July 31.
The New York Stock Exchange is now Flutter’s only primary listing. This ends the company’s dual listing setup between the two exchanges.
Flutter first joined the New York Stock Exchange in January 2024. It later moved its primary listing from Dublin to New York while keeping a secondary listing in London.
Why Flutter Left London
Flutter reviewed its London listing before making the decision to leave. The company pointed to a few main reasons for the exit.
Executives said trading volumes on the London exchange were low. They also said the costs of maintaining the listing were high.
Regulatory requirements in London were another factor. Flutter said these demands added extra work without much benefit to the company.
Leadership concluded that focusing on New York would serve shareholders better. The company believes a single U.S. listing gives it stronger access to investors.
On its last trading day in London, Flutter shares closed at £75.88. That price was down from £81.38 at the start of the same week.
The price drop reflects how the market adjusted ahead of the delisting. Investors had time to prepare for