Flutter Entertainment has confirmed plans to delist its shares from the London Stock Exchange (LSE), marking another major step in the company’s transition toward the United States as its primary financial market.
The gambling giant, which owns leading brands including FanDuel, Paddy Power, Betfair and PokerStars, announced that trading of its shares on the LSE will end on 31 July, with the delisting expected to become effective on 3 August. The company will continue to trade on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker FLUT.
Flutter said the decision followed a review of its London listing, during which it assessed trading activity in its shares as well as the costs and regulatory requirements associated with maintaining a secondary listing. The company concluded that removing the London listing would be in the best interests of both the business and its shareholders.
The move comes just over two years after Flutter shifted its primary listing from London to New York, a decision driven largely by the rapid growth of its US operations. The company has benefited significantly from the expansion of regulated online sports betting across the United States, where FanDuel has become one of the market leaders. Recent reports indicate that the US market now accounts for a substantial share of Flutter’s overall revenue.
Flutter’s departure represents another setback for London’s stock market, which has seen several high-profile companies either move their primary listings abroad or leave the exchange entirely in recent years. Analysts have pointed to stronger liquidity, larger investor pools and higher valuations in US markets as key reasons behind the trend.
The company, which generated more than $16 billion in revenue during 2025, stated that shareholders will continue to have access to its shares through the New York listing once the London delisting takes effect.