home

Articles

Blog

Books

Tools

Links

FAQ Page


NYSE Announce Merger And Going Public

Google
 
Web www.software-risk.co.uk

The New York Stock Exchange has dropped a bombshell, in announcing a merger with an electronic rival exchange, de-mutualise and become a public company.

Chicago-based Archipelago Holdings is the rival in question. Their electronic exchange offers institutional investors inexpensive, quick electronic transactions. They and their competitors have outperformed the NYSE and its Big Board and its relatively outdated auction system.

A value was not put on the deal.

The move to a public company follows that of the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the Deutsche Borse.

NYSE Chairman John Thain would be the CEO and Archipelago CEO, a co-president.

The new company name would be NYSE Group Inc. NYSE seat holders (1366) of them would receive cash and stock in the new company. Archipelago shareholders would get 30%.

The deal would close, subject to regulatory approval, in the first quarter of 2006.

Related Articles
SEC Proposes Years Exemption on 404
Archipelago Sells Wave
Bank of America Extends Online Security
Citigroup Stirs NYSE and Archipelago
NYSE Seat Sold For $2.6m
Stock Exchange, Mumbai (BSE)
Public Company
NYSE

Similar Areas

Finance Items

Private Company Items

Banking Items

Markets Items

Investing Items

Selected Books

Keywords

NYSE

New York

New York Stock Exchange

stock exchange

London Stock Exchange

LSE

Deutsche Borse

Archipelago Holdings

electronic exchange

NYSE seats

seat holders

public company

demutualise

NYSE Group


See our Sarbanes-Oxley compliance, load testing and Financial Glossary pages.
Articles   Books   FAQ Page   home   Jobs   Links   Reviews Page   Tools  
Booklist   books   Measurement   Testing   Tools