Flutter to Delist from London, NYSE-Only from Aug. 3, 2026
Flutter will delist from the London Stock Exchange; ordinary shares will trade only on the NYSE from 8 a.m. London time on Aug. 3, 2026. Final LSE trading expected July 31.
Flutter Entertainment will delist from the London Stock Exchange and have its ordinary shares trade only on the New York Stock Exchange from 8 a.m. London time on Aug. 3, 2026. The company expects the final day of trading on the LSE to be July 31. Flutter has asked the U.K. Financial Conduct Authority to cancel the listing of its ordinary shares on the Official List and requested that the London Stock Exchange cancel admission of those shares. After the delisting, the shares will trade solely on the NYSE under the ticker FLUT.
The company carried out a review of its dual-listing structure and concluded that keeping both listings was not in shareholders’ best interests, citing recent trading patterns and the costs and regulatory obligations of the London listing. Flutter moved its primary listing from London to New York in January 2024 while retaining a secondary London listing; the August delisting will end that arrangement.
Company management has emphasized the growing importance of the U.S. market to the group’s business, where FanDuel is the market share leader and the largest growth driver. In May, CEO Peter Jackson informed investors that the firm was reviewing its London listing and expected to complete the review in the second quarter of 2026.
Flutter has made a series of operational changes in recent months. FanDuel CEO Amy Howe will step down and FanDuel President Christian Genetski will succeed her. In March, Flutter integrated PokerStars’ standalone U.S. platform into FanDuel to increase shared liquidity. The company shut down the FanDuel Picks peer-to-peer fantasy product in May and has said it will close FanDuel TV by the end of 2027.
FanDuel carried out multiple rounds of layoffs over the past year; the most recent round reportedly affected hundreds of employees across several departments. Flutter characterized the delisting as part of efforts to simplify the group’s structure and focus resources on its largest growth markets in North America.
The request to delist will undergo procedural review by the FCA and the LSE. If approved, investors holding Flutter ordinary shares in London will be able to trade the stock on the NYSE after LSE trading ceases. The company did not announce any changes to its corporate governance or dividend policy in connection with the delisting.
Flutter operates sports betting, online casino and poker businesses worldwide, with FanDuel as its U.S.-facing brand and main source of recent growth.
Content on BlockPort is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial guidance.
We strive to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the information we share, but we do not guarantee that all content is complete, error-free, or up to date. BlockPort disclaims any liability for losses, mistakes, or actions taken based on the material found on this site.
Always conduct your own research before making financial decisions and consider consulting with a licensed advisor.
For further details, please review our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and Disclaimer.








