Does the London Stock Exchange face a terminal doom loop?
The exodus of companies from the LSE continues apace.
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The exodus of companies from the LSE continues apace.
The disclosure that the biggest company on the London Stock Exchange is contemplating a move to New York is a big blow.
The FCA’s proposed rule changes to the primary and standard market segments are intended to make it easier for a company like Arm to list in London alongside New York.
Volumes traded on the LSE are a fraction of what they once were. Liquidity is migrating to New York where investors are bigger and prepared to take more risks.
The exchange has come up with an innovative hybrid auction place allowing investors to buy into fast-growing private companies.
In the fourth and fifth episodes of a series of historical shorts, Neil and Jonathan delve into the history of the London and New York Stock Exchange.
Welcome to the Reaction letters page. This week’s letters discuss London’s equity market, abolishing the Lords and offshore wind.
The London Stock Exchange is still Europe’s biggest stock exchange by a mile but it needs to reform and innovate if it is to keep its top slot.
The City – despite Brexit – is doing exceptionally well. If only Westminster could get its act together.
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