LiveWire Group, Inc. Notified of NYSE Minimum-Price Deficiency

What Happened
LiveWire Group, Inc. announced on July 29, 2026 that it received a notice from the New York Stock Exchange (received July 23, 2026; effective July 22, 2026) stating the company's common stock did not meet the Section 802.01C minimum-price requirement because the 30 trading-day average closing price was below $1.00. The notice does not immediately affect the listing, but starts a six-month cure period during which LiveWire must regain compliance or face delisting procedures. The company says it intends to notify the NYSE of its plan to regain compliance.

Key Details

• NYSE rule: Noncompliance under Section 802.01C due to average closing price below $1.00 over a consecutive 30 trading-day period.
• Cure period: Six months from receipt of the notice; compliance can be regained if on the last trading day of any calendar month within the period the closing price is ≥ $1.00 and the 30-day average ending that day is ≥ $1.00.
• Corporate actions: If cure requires shareholder approval (e.g., a reverse split), the company must notify NYSE, obtain approval by its next annual meeting, and implement promptly.
• Filing and disclosure: LiveWire attached a press release (Exhibit 99.1) dated July 29, 2026 and stated the notice does not affect its business operations or SEC reporting obligations.

Why It Matters
A failure to regain the $1.00 minimum share price within the six-month window could trigger NYSE delisting proceedings, which would reduce liquidity and make trading the stock more difficult for retail investors. For now, the stock remains listed and LiveWire intends to cure the deficiency; shareholders should watch monthly closing prices and company announcements (including any proposed shareholder-approved actions) for developments.