Taitron Components shares fall 28.57% after-hours after announcing voluntary Nasdaq delisting and Q3 loss.

Taitron Components fell 28.57% in after-hours trading following its announcement of a voluntary delisting from Nasdaq and deregistration under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 due to fewer than 300 shareholders. The move, driven by high compliance costs outweighing benefits, signals waning investor confidence and operational challenges. Concurrently, the resignation of CFO David Vanderhorst, with CEO Stewart Wang assuming financial duties, raised concerns about leadership stability. Q3 2025 results further exacerbated the decline, showing a $58,000 net loss and a 53% year-over-year drop in net product revenue to $529,000. The delisting, coupled with weak financials and management changes, directly aligned with the sharp after-hours sell-off, reflecting investor skepticism about the company’s future viability as a public entity.