What Happens If I Own A Stock That's Delisted? - Robinhood

Getting startedAccount and loginInvestingInvesting FAQOrder typesT+1 settlementsWhy hasn't my order been filled?Why was my order rejected?What’s an untradeable stock?What if a stock is delisted?Why can’t I buy or sell some stocks?What does the not enough shares error mean?Robinhood GoldRobinhood StrategiesRobinhood CryptoRobinhood VenturesRobinhood LegendRobinhood DerivativesRetirementRobinhood ConciergeBank transfers and linkingRobinhood BankingRobinhood Gold Credit Card SpendingRobinhood WalletRobinhood ChainDocuments and taxesGeneral questions < Investing FAQHelp Center > Investing > Investing FAQ

What if a stock is delisted?

Delisting is when a stock is removed from an exchange.

  • A security can be delisted for a number of reasons, such as:
  • No longer meeting an exchange’s listing requirements
  • The company can initiate the delisting of their stock
  • Acquisitions or mergers
  • Called for redemption (warrants or ETN)
  • Liquidation (ETFs)
Note

Robinhood only supports trading of fractional shares for National Market System (NMS) securities listed on national issues exchanges like the Nasdaq and NYSE, and not for stocks traded over the counter (OTC). If a stock is delisted, Robinhood may sell any fractional portion of the OTC security.

Here’s what can happen if a security you own becomes delisted:

  • The security's margin requirement can change
  • Because the security no longer trades on the same exchanges, a national best bid and offer (NBBO) no longer exists.
  • Typically, you can’t open new positions in the security but you may be able to close your position

You may also need to find stock quotes elsewhere for an idea of what price your sell order will execute at if you choose to and are able to close the position.

You can check out pending delistings with Nasdaq and NYSE.

Was this article helpful?Reference No. 4500351Still have questions? Contact Robinhood Support

Tag » Why Does Robinhood Delisted Stocks