Arcosa completes merger and is delisted from NYSE

what happened

Arcosa Inc. (ACA) told the SEC in a Form 8-K filed on October 23, 2026, that its merger has closed and the company has become a wholly-owned subsidiary of the buyer. The change of control took effect at the Effective Time. The information comes from a filing reported by Changes In Control.

The buyer funded the merger consideration with loans under a $3.25 billion bridge facility and a $2.5 billion term loan facility, both arranged with J.P. Morgan SE as agent, plus cash on hand. According to Listing Notice, the company informed the NYSE and NYSE Texas of the closing and asked them to suspend trading before the open on October 23 and to remove the shares from listing and registration.

Arcosa also plans to file a Form 15 to terminate its registration and suspend its reporting obligations. According to Changes To Articles, the charter and bylaws of Merger Sub became the company's new governing documents, and the name Arcosa, Inc. was retained.

why it matters

For markets, this means Arcosa shares will no longer trade on an exchange, so investors lose public quotes and regular company reporting. The sizable debt financing behind the deal shows that banks remain willing to back acquisitions.

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