Scania announced this week that its request to withdraw from the New York Stock Exchange has been approved.
The Stockholm-based truck and bus maker's board decided in December to delist the company from the New York Stock Exchange. The company said the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission approved its request.
The decision does not affect its listing on the Stockholm Stock Exchange where company has been listed since 1996.
Scania's board of directors opted to delist its American Depositary Receipts from the NYSE because of low trading of the shares and because the costs of trading have increased. The board also decided the cost of maintaining the shares wasn't justified.
Sweden's Scania Delisting from NYSE
Scania announced this week that its request to withdraw from the New York Stock Exchange has been approved
More Aftermarket

Phillips Opens High-Tech Distribution Center for Faster Parts Delivery
Phillips Industries’ new Cincinnati-area distribution center is now shipping aftermarket trucking parts nationwide, aiming to speed up delivery times for customers.
Read More →
Volvo to Sponsor America’s Road Team for 2025
Volvo Trucks announced that it is extending its exclusive sponsorship of America’s Road Team for 2025.
Read More →
Webb to Start Taking Orders for UltraSet Pre-Adjusted Wheel Hubs
Webb, which recently acquired the Stemco Trifecta pre-adjusted hub program, will soon start taking orders for its replacement pre-assembled hub, the UltraSet.
Read More →
All-Makes Automatic Brake Adjusters, Ride Height Control Valves from Midland
SAF-Holland has added automatic brake adjusters and ride height control valves to its Midland All-Makes Program.
Read More →
ZF Aftermarket Expands [pro]Academy Training
ZF Aftermarket said it is expanding its ZF [pro]Academy training and will be adding 40 new modules this year.
Read More →
Eaton Adds Remanufactured Advantage Line of Clutches
Eaton has added its Advantage clutches to its remanufactured product line. The clutches feature a unique strap drive intermediate plate designed to allow customers to choose the latest OE specification
Read More →
ConMet Acquires TruckLabs, the Creator of TruckWings
Commercial truck and trailer parts provider ConMet acquired TruckLabs, the company that created TruckWings, an aerodynamic device that attaches to truck cabs and deploys to close the gap between truck and trailer. TruckLabs now operates as a subsidiary of ConMet.
Read More →
Diesel Laptops Releases Fault-Code-to-Part-Number Tool
Diesel Laptops said its Truck Fault Codes allows users to input a fault code and immediately identify and order the parts needed to complete repair work.
Read More →
Heavy Duty Parts and Labor Costs Dropped in Q2
A benchmarking report from TMC and Decisiv reveals good news for fleets as heavy-duty parts and labor costs dropped in the second quarter of 2023.
Read More →
Platform Science, Uptake Partner on Predictive Maintenance Platform
Platform Science and Uptake have formed a partnership aimed at bringing a comprehensive predictive maintenance program to market for U.S. truck fleets.
Read More →
