NYSE Says Nine Companies With Nearly $500 Billion in Market Value Switched Listings This Year
The exchange says nine companies have moved their listings from Nasdaq in 2026, while its systems handled a record 1.166 trillion messages on November 5.
The New York Stock Exchange says nine companies have transferred their stock listings from Nasdaq to the NYSE this year, representing nearly $500 billion in market value. The exchange released the figures Thursday as part of a review of listing transfers and trading-system capacity.
The companies include AstraZeneca, Kraft Heinz and Skydance, which had been Nasdaq-100 constituents, as well as Fifth Third Bancorp. The other transfers were Criteo, Trinity Capital, Nova Minerals, Dime Community Bancshares and Pinnacle Financial Partners.
Citing FactSet data, the NYSE said the market value moving to its exchanges was nearly half a trillion dollars, compared with $185 billion moving in the opposite direction. It put the median market value of companies transferring to the NYSE at $15.7 billion, compared with $1.4 billion for companies moving to competitors.
Those figures describe the value of the listed companies, not money raised in a stock offering or cash paid to the exchange. The announcement is the NYSE's own account of its performance against competing exchanges.
The NYSE also said its systems processed 1.166 trillion messages during the market selloff on November 5, about 4% above the previous peak set during volatility in April 2025. It said system performance was consistent with earlier peak days.
Equity-exchange message volumes were roughly 16% above their previous peaks, while options-exchange message volumes were about 10% higher, according to the NYSE. Message volume measures trading-system traffic and is not a count of completed share trades.