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Backed by major institutions and a booming state economy, the TXSE is positioning itself as a pro-business alternative to the NYSE and Nasdaq.
For more than a century, America’s stock listings have been dominated by two addresses: Wall Street’s New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq’s MarketSite in Times Square. That may soon change. On September 30, 2025, the US Securities and Exchange Commission approved the Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) to operate as a national securities exchange.
Headquartered in Dallas and backed by major financial institutions, TXSE plans to begin trading in early 2026 — marking the first serious challenge in decades to the entrenched exchange duopoly and opening a new chapter for American capital markets.
Texas offers both symbolism and substance for such an endeavor. With roughly $2.7 trillion in annual economic output, the state represents about one-tenth of the entire US economy. It is home to more than a tenth of the nation’s publicly listed companies, and its mix of rapid growth, favorable taxes, and business-friendly regulation makes it a natural candidate for a financial hub. The creation of a new national exchange in Dallas isn’t just a regional milestone — it’s a sign that financial innovation is no longer bound to Manhattan’s geography or culture.
I remember this being announced a while ago. It’s a pretty interesting development.
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Yeah, we’ve been following it here on SN.
[5 Jun 2024] BlackRock, Citadel Securities-backed TXSE Group to start Texas Stock Exchange #562879
[13 May 2025] Inside the Battle on Y'all Street: Texas Stock Exchange Really Challenge NYSE #978637
[9 Oct 2025] TXSE Group Inc announces SEC approval of Texas Stock Exchange #1251781
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Yeah I’m excited for the TXSE!! Thanks for these updates!
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Its listing rules, approved by the SEC in late 2025, emphasize issuer friendliness without relaxing quantitative standards. Companies may request confidential pre-application eligibility reviews at no cost, an innovation that can save months of uncertainty and advisory fees. The exchange also plans lower recurring costs and streamlined compliance obligations, designed to appeal especially to midsize and emerging-growth firms that find New York’s red tape prohibitive. For issuers, the advantages are procedural rather than ideological: less bureaucracy, clearer guidance, and faster time to market — all within the same legal protections that govern other national exchanges.
Hopefully no more zombie companies
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