All Collections
Other questions
What to Do When a Stock or Share is Delisted
What to Do When a Stock or Share is Delisted

Delisted shares, delisted stocks, delisting process, stock removal, company delisting, delisted share info.

Tom Wilson avatar
Written by Tom Wilson
Updated over a week ago

Please assist us in improving the Help Centre by rating this article after reading

There's a good chance you've arrived at an InvestSMART webpage because you're seeking information on a particular share or company that may have been delisted. It's important to note that InvestSMART Group is not this company; however, we obtain and display data from Morningstar to assist our users in their investment journey. To get more information about a delisted stock or share, consider the following steps:

  1. Contact the company directly or visit their shareholder assistance area for guidance and information.

  2. Double-check your email or postal mailbox for any announcements or correspondence from either the company itself, CHESS, your share broker, the ASX, or the share registry.

  3. Check third-party websites like Delisted for additional details on the delisting.

  4. Visit the ASX official webpage ASX to find announcements about the particular company in question.

  5. You can find relevant research on the website if you have an active subscription to Intelligent Investor, and the specific stock is being covered. You can also leave a comment on the most recent article to ask a question.

What is a stock delisting?

A stock delisting occurs when a publicly traded company's shares are removed from the stock exchange. This could happen for various reasons, such as the company failing to meet listing requirements, going private, or undergoing a merger or acquisition. When a stock is delisted, it can no longer be bought or sold on the exchange. However, it may still be possible to trade the shares over-the-counter (OTC) or through private transactions, depending on the circumstances.

By following these steps, you'll be able to gather more information and make informed decisions about delisted stocks or shares.

Did this answer your question?