In recent years, several companies have chosen to delist from the Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV) and the Institutional Stock Exchange (BIVA), reducing investment opportunities in the capital market. The main drivers of this trend include low liquidity, high regulatory and administrative costs, and the perception that the benefits of being publicly listed do not outweigh the obligations. Additionally, the low participation of minority investors and the limited growth of the secondary market have exacerbated the issue.
In this article, our Pérez-Llorca lawyers explore the key factors behind delistings in Mexico and the necessary steps to revitalize the stock market. Consult the full content of the article here.