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Exchange · NYSE

NYSE Filings

Track SEC filings from NYSE-listed companies—the world's largest exchange, home to blue-chip giants like JPMorgan, ExxonMobil, and Berkshire Hathaway.

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Recent filings

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Exchange

NYSE

Latest filings

40 filings

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About NYSE

The New York Stock Exchange is the world's largest by market cap, hosting over 2,300 established companies including most Dow 30 and S&P 500 names. NYSE companies tend to be larger and more mature than NASDAQ listings.

Blue-chip companies

NYSE hosts $30+ trillion in market cap, including ExxonMobil, JPMorgan, and Berkshire Hathaway. These are typically older, more established companies with stable business models.

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Reference

NYSE exchange overview

Blue-chip companies

NYSE hosts $30+ trillion in market cap, including ExxonMobil, JPMorgan, and Berkshire Hathaway. These are typically older, more established companies with stable business models.

Strict listing requirements

NYSE demands $200M minimum public float, $100M market cap for IPOs, and proven profitability. This ensures only established, financially stable companies get listed.

Different filing patterns

NYSE filings focus more on dividends, buybacks, and acquisitions rather than product launches. Watch proxy statements closely—NYSE companies face active shareholder engagement.

Filing characteristics

NYSE companies lean toward financials, industrials, consumer staples, and energy. Filings emphasize dividends, share buybacks, and major acquisitions. Proxy statements are important—NYSE companies face significant shareholder activism on executive pay and governance.

Listing standards

NYSE requires 400 shareholders, 1.1 million publicly held shares, and $40M public float. Companies must show $10M pre-tax income over three years or meet revenue thresholds. Independent board and committee requirements apply.

Disclosure patterns

NYSE companies file 5-6 Form 8-Ks per year, mostly around earnings and major deals. Financial companies file frequently about executive changes due to regulatory requirements. Watch proxy season (March-May) for compensation and governance votes.

Frequently asked questions

What is the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)?

The NYSE is the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization, hosting over 2,300 established companies including most Dow 30 and S&P 500 names. NYSE-listed companies tend to be larger and more mature than NASDAQ listings, with a focus on financials, industrials, consumer staples, and energy sectors.

How do NYSE filing patterns differ from NASDAQ?

NYSE companies file 5-6 Form 8-K reports per year on average, compared to 6-8 for NASDAQ. NYSE filings focus more on dividends, share buybacks, and major acquisitions rather than product launches. Proxy statements are particularly important for NYSE companies due to active shareholder engagement on executive compensation and governance.

What are NYSE's listing requirements?

NYSE requires companies to have at least 400 shareholders, 1.1 million publicly held shares, and a $40 million public float. Companies must demonstrate $10 million in pre-tax income over three years or meet alternative revenue thresholds. Independent board and committee requirements also apply.

When is proxy season for NYSE companies?

Proxy season for NYSE-listed companies runs from March through May each year. During this period, companies file DEF 14A proxy statements containing executive compensation details, board nominations, and shareholder voting proposals. This is when shareholder activism is most visible, with votes on governance reforms and executive pay.