What happens if a stock I own gets delisted?

When a stock is delisted, it means that it is no longer traded on the exchange where it was previously listed. A company's shares may be delisted for a variety of reasons, including:

• Non-compliance with listing requirements: A company may be delisted if it fails to meet the exchange's requirements for financial performance, reporting, or corporate governance. For example, a company may be delisted if it fails to file its financial statements on time or if it falls below the minimum share price required for listing.

• Mergers and acquisitions: If a company is acquired or merges with another company, its shares may be delisted from the exchange where they were previously traded.

• Bankruptcy or liquidation: If a company goes bankrupt or is liquidated, its shares may be delisted from the exchange.

• Other corporate actions: Other corporate actions, such as spin-offs or restructurings, may also lead to a stock being delisted.

You can search for delisted companies via http://www.delisted.com.au.

Once delisted, it's best to reach out to the share registry directly for advice on how to proceed.