GIEAG Immobilien AG draws conclusions: delisting from the Munich Stock Exchange!

GIEAG Immobilien AG draws conclusions: delisting from the Munich Stock Exchange!

Today, July 17, 2025, GIEAG Immobilien AG took a significant step for its own company. The Executive Board, together with the Supervisory Board, passed a resolution to apply for the shares to be listed in the m:access market segment and in the general open market on the Munich Stock Exchange. This means that GIEAG shares could soon no longer be publicly traded. The applications for delisting are expected to be submitted to the Munich Stock Exchange shortly, but the exact timing of the termination of the listing depends on the decision of the stock exchange itself. TradingView reports that This decision was made because the economic benefits of a stock exchange listing no longer justify the associated effort.

GIEAG Immobilien AG is a family-run company based in Munich and specializes in the development and portfolio management of real estate. The company combines three asset classes: office, residential and logistics. This mixed strategy ensures particular stability on the market. Over the last 25 years, GIEAG has successfully implemented real estate projects with a total volume of up to 145,000 square meters, with individual investment amounts ranging between 15 and 150 million euros. The dedicated team of experts ensures innovative and future-oriented concepts and ensures sustainable value development through partnership and perseverance. Loud GIEAG The costs of listing on the stock exchange should be significantly reduced through delisting.

Reasons and effects of delisting

But what does the term “delisting” actually mean? According to Financial Basics Delisting refers to the withdrawal of a company from the stock exchange, whereby its shares can no longer be traded on public markets. In this specific case, GIEAG Immobilien AG voluntarily decided to delist in order to save financial resources and increase flexibility in corporate management. This could also include protection against hostile takeovers.

However, delisting is not only accompanied by positive things. Shareholders must expect a loss of liquidity as their shares will be more difficult to sell in the future. Price volatility may also increase. For the company itself, the information requirements could be reduced, but this could also lead to reduced transparency. The GIEAG team will therefore have to ensure that communication and contact with shareholders is maintained in order to guarantee trust and the flow of information.

Overall, it shows that the delisting of GIEAG is not only a strategic decision to optimize costs, but also an opportunity to be able to act even faster on the real estate market with a clear focus on one's own strengths. Where the journey will take remains to be seen, but the signs point to a new beginning. Interested shareholders can obtain further information from Benjamin Johansson on +49 89 290516-0 or by email at ir@gieag.de.