List item to the main list: what does it mean for the website?
Blog
2 min
Blog
2 min
When a company moves from a growth market like First North or Spotlight to Nasdaq Stockholm's main list, the requirements for transparency, reporting, and corporate governance increase. This is also noticeable on the web. Here we describe what changes and how you can prepare the website for a listing change.
What changes when moving to a new stock exchange listing
The main difference is that Nasdaq Stockholm's Main Market is a regulated market, while First North and Spotlight are multilateral trading facilities (MTFs). This is outlined in Nasdaq's rules and regulations. Companies listed on a regulated market are subject to the Swedish Corporate Governance Code, which sets clear requirements for their websites.
Under the Code, companies must have a dedicated corporate governance section on their website. This section must include corporate governance reports from the past ten years, the current articles of association, information about the board of directors, CEO and auditor, as well as the nomination committee's instructions. The Code also requires information about the annual general meeting, including the nomination committee's members and proposals, to be published on the website well in advance of the meeting.
With a larger and often more international shareholder base, expectations also increase for investor information to be available in English.
Common challenges
Many companies have websites that were built when the business was smaller. While these websites were sufficient for presenting the company, they can be difficult to expand with a comprehensive investor relations (IR) section and dedicated corporate governance information.
Another common challenge is hardcoded content. When every update requires a developer, publishing information quickly and keeping it up to date becomes difficult.
Finally, many websites either lack an English version entirely or only offer selected content in English.
How to prepare your website
Start by reviewing the website requirements outlined in the Swedish Corporate Governance Code and comparing them with what your website currently offers. This will help identify any gaps.
Next, assess whether your existing platform can be developed further or whether building a new solution would be more efficient.
Plan the work well ahead of the listing transfer, as the corporate governance section often requires information and input from several parts of the organisation.
How we helped Logistri
Logistri is a real estate company that develops and manages commercial properties for industrial, warehousing and logistics purposes.
Ahead of its move from Spotlight Stock Market to Nasdaq Stockholm's Main Market, the requirements for transparency, reporting and access to financial information increased. The previous website was largely hardcoded, making updates time-consuming.
Toxic developed a new investor relations platform using Umbraco, allowing Logistri to manage its own content, news and investor information.
Financial information is automatically retrieved through an integration with Modular Finance and presented in both Swedish and English. The platform includes key financial figures, share data, press releases and a financial calendar.
Logistri's CEO, David Träff, describes the platform as "a solution that both simplifies our work and improves the quality of our communication with stakeholders."
Planning a move to a new stock exchange listing?
At Toxic, we help companies prepare their websites for listing transfers, just as we helped Logistri ahead of its move from Spotlight to Nasdaq Stockholm's Main Market.
Learn more about our investor relations websites and how we help publicly listed companies.
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