China ADR delisting watch

A dated, sourced log of completed and pending delistings of US-listed Chinese companies — Form 25 removals, exchange staff determinations and HFCAA identifications. Each row is a factual data point that cites the underlying filing.

Feed maintained as of 2026-07-09. Filings are added as they publish.

The HFCAA framework, in numbers

~174 issuers sit on the SEC's HFCAA identification framework (as of 2026-07-09).

~174 issuers on the SEC HFCAA identification framework; a US-listed China name with NO HK/SG secondary listing is the most exposed (holders can be left without a venue). A dual-primary HK listing is best protected.

Source: SEC HFCAA framework + USCC listing count

Dated events

Company	Venue	Filing / event	Date	Severity
Tian Ruixiang Holdings TIRX	Nasdaq removal / Form 25 (completed 2026-07-06)	Nasdaq removal completed	2026-07-06	High

Each event above describes an observable, published filing about a listing — it is not a claim that any company acted unlawfully, and it is not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.

What holders can do

A US delisting removes a company's shares from the NYSE or Nasdaq — it does not cancel ownership. The practical question for a holder is whether a fallback venue exists. These are the checks and routes, all factual:

Check for a Hong Kong / Singapore line

Look the company up in the screener — filter by region and exchange to see whether it already trades in Hong Kong or Singapore, which is the single biggest factor in how smooth a delisting would be.

Understand the HKEX conversion path (W4)

How an ADR-to-Hong-Kong conversion actually works — the depositary bank, the timeline, the fees and taxes — and which names already have a Hong Kong line to fall back on.

See why a HK listing lowers exposure (W8)

How Southbound Stock Connect brings mainland demand to an eligible Hong Kong line, and why a dual-primary or eligible secondary HK listing reduces US delisting exposure.

Open a company profile

Every company page shows where a name is listed and its fundamentals — start from any ticker (for example, a large dual-listed ADR) to see its venues at a glance.

Information, not investment advice. WealthyTec describes observable, sourced conditions about listings and filings — not recommendations to buy, sell or hold any security. Naming a company here is a factual, sourced data point (see the cited filing), not an assertion that any firm acted unlawfully. Delisting risk is largely a function of US–China policy and exchange rules, and outcomes vary by company and broker. Always check current filings and your own broker before acting.

For the full background — the HFCAA, the PCAOB audit dispute, the 2026 escalation and what a delisting would actually mean for your shares — read Chinese ADR delisting risk: what the HFCAA means for investors.