NPT's extraordinary shareholders' meeting approved the company’s application to delist its shares from the TOKYO PRO Market on June 30, and NPT said it filed that application with the Tokyo Stock Exchange the same day. The notice says that, once the application is received, the shares are expected to be designated as securities to be delisted, with the last planned trading day on July 29 and delisting scheduled for July 30.
| Milestone | Date |
|---|---|
| Extraordinary shareholders' meeting | June 30, 2026 |
| Delisting application filed | June 30, 2026 |
| Designation as a security to be delisted | June 30, 2026 |
| Last planned trading day | July 29, 2026 |
| Planned delisting date | July 30, 2026 |
That leaves investors with a short, clear timetable and little else. NPT's notice is explicit on process but silent on rationale. It does not say why the company wants to leave the market, so the immediate read-through is practical rather than strategic: anyone who wants to trade the shares on the exchange now has a defined end date, and the administrative friction rises after that.
After July 30, the company says handling of the shares by the securities depository will end two business days later, and securities firms will stop accepting related notifications and other requests. Procedures such as name changes, address changes and certificate issuance are expected to begin only after shareholder register confirmation work at the delisting date has been completed.
For readers outside Japan, that matters because the filing pins down both the last exchange-trading session and the point at which ordinary custody and brokerage workflows begin to shut. What remains unanswered is the broader corporate plan after delisting: the notice offers no rationale, no stated alternative trading arrangement and no wider capital-markets roadmap.