Flutter Entertainment makes a splash in New York as industry giant continues pivot towards the US
Flutter Entertainment did not exactly make a subdued entrance to the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) last week.
The parent company of Paddy Power and Sky Bet marked its secondary listing with four-time Super Bowl winner Rob Gronkowski leading a marching band on to the trading floor of the NYSE before chief executive Peter Jackson rang the opening bell.
Flutter's move also sent ripples across to this side of the Atlantic. The company has its primary listing on the London Stock Exchange, but it would seem only for the time being.
Read the full story
Read award-winning journalism from the best writers in racing, with exclusive news, interviews, columns, investigations, stable tours and subscriber-only emails.
Subscribe to unlock
- Racing Post digital newspaper (worth over £100 per month)
- Award-winning journalism from the best writers in racing
- Expert tips from the likes of Tom Segal and Paul Kealy
- Replays and results analysis from all UK and Irish racecourses
- Form study tools including the Pro Card and Horse Tracker
- Extensive archive of statistics covering horses, trainers, jockeys, owners, pedigree and sales data
Already a subscriber?Log in
Published on inBetting World
Last updated
- New gambling survey will improve previous 'outmoded' methodology, claims regulator
- 'One of a kind and very special' - Jeremy Chapman on the pioneering bookmaker Mervyn Wilson
- Another milestone for Flutter as industry giant continues pivot to the US - but Illinois tax hike 'will cause real harm'
- General election decision leaves government's gambling reforms in limbo
- Tackling gambling's black market likened to 'whack-a-mole' by senior DCMS civil servant
- New gambling survey will improve previous 'outmoded' methodology, claims regulator
- 'One of a kind and very special' - Jeremy Chapman on the pioneering bookmaker Mervyn Wilson
- Another milestone for Flutter as industry giant continues pivot to the US - but Illinois tax hike 'will cause real harm'
- General election decision leaves government's gambling reforms in limbo
- Tackling gambling's black market likened to 'whack-a-mole' by senior DCMS civil servant