Texas Capital ETFs move to Texas Stock Exchange as fifth listing in a week

Texas Capital Bancshares is moving its primary listing to the Texas Stock Exchange from Nasdaq, becoming the fifth company in a single week to migrate to the fledgling marketplace. The Dallas-based bank, which holds approximately $33.9 billion in assets, is doubling down on its home-state identity in a move that says as much about TXSE’s momentum as it does about the company itself.

How TXSE got here

The Texas Stock Exchange launched full trading operations in July 2026 after receiving SEC approval. It was built with roughly $270 million in investment capital, backed by names that carry serious weight: BlackRock and J.P. Morgan among them.

Texas Capital had already been laying the groundwork for this relationship. The firm is transferring two of its Texas-focused ETFs, the Texas Capital Texas Equity Index ETF (TXS) and the Texas Capital Texas Oil Index ETF (OILT), from NYSE Arca to TXSE. Those ETFs will stop trading on NYSE Arca on September 15, 2026, and begin their primary listings on TXSE the following day, pending regulatory approval.

Those two funds are set to become TXSE’s first primary ETF listings. Texas Capital CEO Rob C. Holmes called the ETF transfer a “natural extension” of the firm’s commitment to Texas.

Since going live, TXSE has also secured primary listings from energy partnerships, including Energy Transfer. The combined market capitalization of companies listed on the exchange is approaching $100 billion.

What TXSE has planned next

TXSE plans to expand into corporate listings by late 2026 and begin hosting IPOs by 2027.

Regional exchanges were once common in the US before consolidation swept them away in the late 20th century. TXSE represents a kind of revival, though with modern electronic trading infrastructure rather than the physical trading floors of the old days.

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