CRH Completes LSE Delisting

CRH (NYSE: CRH) confirms that its ordinary shares and 7% preference shares were cancelled from the UK FCA official list and LSE main market effective 08:00 London, April 20, 2026.

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NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Further to the announcement made on March 13, 2026, CRH (NYSE: CRH) today confirms that the listings of its ordinary shares and its 7% preference shares on the official list of the UK Financial Conduct Authority, and the admission to trading of those shares on the main market for listed securities of the London Stock Exchange, have both been cancelled with effect from 08:00 a.m. (London) today, April 20, 2026.

CRH’s ordinary shares are now solely listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Frequently Asked Questions and Shareholder Helpline

A FAQ document for shareholders holding ordinary shares is available at https://www.crh.com/investors/ordinary-shareholders/. A FAQ document for shareholders holding 7% preference shares is available at https://www.crh.com/investors/preference-shareholders/. A helpline is also available to assist shareholders, the contact details for which are included in the FAQ documents.

About CRH

CRH is the leading provider of building materials critical to modernizing infrastructure. With our team of 83,000 people across 4,000 locations, our unmatched scale, connected portfolio, and deep local relationships make us the partner of choice for transportation, water, and reindustrialization projects, shaping communities for a better tomorrow. CRH (NYSE: CRH) is a member of the S&P 500 Index. For more information, visit www.crh.com.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260420900289/en/

Tom Holmes
Head of Investor Relations
tholmes@crh.com

Lauren Schulz
Chief Communications Officer
lschulz@crh.com

Source: CRH

Key Terms

preference shares financial

Preference shares are a type of company stock that pays owners a fixed or regularly prioritized payout, similar to receiving steady interest from a savings account, while still representing ownership. They usually get paid dividends before regular (common) shareholders and have priority if the company distributes assets, but often carry limited voting rights and less upside if the company’s value soars. Investors care because preference shares trade off growth potential for steadier income and greater safety in payouts.