Flutter Completes London Stock Exchange Delisting, Leaving NYSE as Sole Market

Flutter Entertainment canceled its secondary London Stock Exchange listing at 8 a.m. U.K. time on August 3, leaving the New York Stock Exchange as the only market where its shares trade.

The exit pulls a company that booked $4.3 billion in revenue in the first quarter of 2026 out of U.K. public markets entirely. Flutter owns FanDuel, Paddy Power, Sky Betting & Gaming, PokerStars and Sportsbet, and guides to about $18.3 billion in revenue for the full year.

The company announced the plan on June 12, pointing to "the level of trading activity in its shares on the LSE as well as the additional cost, and regulatory and administrative obligations arising from retaining the LSE listing."

Its board concluded the delisting was "in the best interests of the Company and its shareholders." The shares last traded in London on July 31, after the 20 business days' notice the U.K. Financial Conduct Authority requires.

New York had already become Flutter's primary listing on May 31, 2024, when the London line dropped from a premium to a standard listing. Flutter also left the FTSE UK Index Series, including the FTSE 100 index of leading London-listed companies, when that switch took effect, according to multiple market reports.

Shareholders keep their shares, which now trade only under the ticker FLUT in New York. Flutter published a shareholder FAQ directing registered holders and investors holding depositary interests through CREST, the U.K. settlement system, to Computershare, its registrar.

The next test of the New York-only structure comes quickly. Flutter reports its second-quarter update before U.S. markets open on August 5, with a management call at 8:30 a.m. EDT.