RE: ASX Listing -14 Jun 2023 16:34
Explains the difference between cross and dual listings
https://investinganswers.com/dictionary/d/dual-listing
Excerpt:
Cross-listing is often confused with dual listing. Both terms refer to a company listing their equity shares on a domestic and foreign exchange. However, cross-listing refers to one company listing the same stock across multiple exchanges. Dual listing occurs when two companies (functioning as one) list their individual stocks on different exchanges.
What Is Cross-Listing?
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cross-listing.asp
Excerpt:
Cross-listing is when a company in one country becomes listed on more than one exchange or an exchange in another country. A business would typically want to become cross-listed if it needed access to more capital than is available on one exchange or if the move was part of its strategic growth plan. This tactic has several advantages and disadvantages.
To be approved for cross-listing, the company in question must meet the same requirements as any other listed member of the exchange with regard to accounting policies. These requirements include the initial filing and ongoing filings with regulators, a minimum number of shareholders, and minimum capitalization.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_listing
Excerpt:
Cross-listing (or multi-listing, or interlisting) of shares is when a firm lists its equity shares on one or more foreign stock exchange in addition to its domestic exchange.
To be cross-listed, a company must thus comply with the requirements of all the stock exchanges in which it is listed, such as filing.
Cross-listing should not be confused with other methods that allow a company's stock to be traded in two different exchanges, such as: Dual listed companies, where two distinct companies (with separate stocks listed on different exchanges) function as one company.
Depositary receipts, which are only a representation of the stock, issued by a third-party bank rather than by the company itself. However, in practice the two terms are often used interchangeably.
Admitted for trading, where a foreign share is accessible in a different market through an exchange convention and not actually registered within that different market.