Canada: Listing Rules & Flotation

Agnico Eagle's listing of contingent value rights on the Toronto Stock Exchange marks a groundbreaking development in Canadian capital markets, establishing the first-ever CVR listing on a Canadian exchange. This precedent-setting transaction demonstrates how mining companies can bridge valuation gaps in M&A deals through innovative securities structures that provide both liquidity and tax efficiency for investors. The listing through the TSX Sandbox program offers a blueprint for future resource sector tra

Borden Ladner Gervais S.E.N.C.R.L., S.R.L. (BLG) annonce l'arrivée de Nicholas Nevins et Christian Vieira comme associés au sein de son groupe Droit des sociétés et marchés financiers à Toronto.

On December 12, 2024, the Nasdaq Stock Market LLC ("Nasdaq") filed a proposed rule change with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") to modify Nasdaq Listing Rules 5405 and 5505 (the "Proposal").

Canada currently does not have a federal securities regulator, as other major capital markets do.

Going public is among the most critical decisions an issuer can make. It is an intensive and complex process that affects virtually every facet of the issuer's character and its operations.

Please contact any member of our Corporate Securities Group to discuss the new DRIP rules or the potential adoption or amendment of a DRIP.

The multijurisdictional disclosure system permits eligible Canadian issuers to publicly offer securities in the United States by using a prospectus that is prepared principally in accordance with Canadian disclosure requirements.

In recent years, emerging market issuers have faced greater scrutiny by Canadian regulators as a result of questions and concerns about issuers with significant business operations in emerging markets...

The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled on the liability of a company for opinion statements made in documents filed with the Security and Exchange Commission on a public offering.