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Tuttle Capital Meme Stock Income Blast ETF (MEMY) to Delist and Liquidate
Tuttle Capital Management announced that its Meme Stock Income Blast ETF (MEMY) will voluntarily delist from Cboe BZX Exchange on November 10, 2026, and liquidate on November 18. Creation orders stop and exchange trading ends after November 10; remaining shareholders will receive the value of their investment, less applicable liabilities and expenses.
Published:
Updated:
What happened
Tuttle Capital Management announced that its Meme Stock Income Blast ETF (MEMY) will voluntarily delist from Cboe BZX Exchange on November 10, 2026, and liquidate on November 18. Creation orders stop and exchange trading ends after November 10; remaining shareholders will receive the value of their investment, less applicable liabilities and expenses.
Confirmed
Global impact / market context
After delisting, holders may have no exchange market in which to sell before liquidation, so they could be unable to choose their exit timing. The final distribution is reduced by fund liabilities and expenses, and selling or liquidation is taxable, which can affect investors’ proceeds and tax bills.
Analyst inference
The closure removes this exchange-listed vehicle for investors seeking exposure to its stated meme-stock income strategy. As shareholders redeem, the fund says it may be unable to meet its investment objective or maintain other investment policies; those redemptions can change the assets held and results for investors who remain.
Analyst inference
What to watch
- Trading ends after the close on November 10, 2026, and the fund says there may be no market for selling shares before liquidation on November 18. Confirmed
- The final distribution will reflect remaining investment value minus applicable liabilities and expenses; because sale or liquidation is taxable, holders should consult tax advisers about possible tax consequences. Confirmed
- Watch whether redemptions leave the fund unable to meet its investment objective or maintain its policies, since changes in holdings could affect results for shareholders who remain invested. Analyst inference