Flutter Entertainment has officially completed the removal of its shares from the London Stock Exchange (LSE), leaving the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) as the company’s only public listing from 3 August 2026.
The move follows a strategic review launched alongside Flutter’s first-quarter 2026 financial results in May. After assessing its listing structure, the gambling group concluded that maintaining a secondary London listing no longer served the best interests of the business or its shareholders.
Trading in Flutter shares on the LSE ended on 31 July, with the delisting becoming effective at 8:00am (UK time) on Monday. The company’s ordinary shares will now trade exclusively on the NYSE under the ticker FLUT, where Flutter has held its primary listing since 2024.
Flutter said its decision was driven by several factors, including limited trading activity in London, as well as the additional regulatory, administrative and financial costs associated with keeping the dual listing. The company believes concentrating trading in New York better reflects where the majority of its shareholders are now based.
The operator, whose portfolio includes FanDuel, Paddy Power, Betfair, Sky Betting & Gaming and PokerStars, first entered the NYSE in January 2024 before making it its primary market later that year. Since then, its investor base has increasingly shifted toward the United States, where FanDuel remains the market leader in online sports betting.
Flutter confirmed that the delisting does not affect the company’s incorporation, tax domicile or corporate governance obligations. The business will remain incorporated in Ireland, while continuing to comply with applicable US governance standards and Irish company law. Existing shareholders will retain the same number of shares, and the company’s ISIN will remain unchanged.
For investors who previously held shares through the LSE’s Depository Interest system, Flutter said brokers, custodians and nominees would provide guidance on how those holdings will continue to be managed following the delisting. Investors already holding shares through the US Depository Trust Company are not affected by the change.
Flutter’s departure represents another significant loss for London’s equity market, which has seen several internationally focused companies shift their listings to the United States in recent years in pursuit of greater liquidity, stronger valuations and a larger pool of investors.