Stock report · Delisted · NYSE
ST Energy Transition I Ltd. (STET)
Delisted Delisted – liquidation · last traded June 7, 2023

STET no longer trades. ST Energy Transition I, a blank-check company chaired by John Fredriksen, did not find a merger partner by its June 2023 deadline. Its NYSE shares stopped trading after June 7, 2023, and public shareholders received about $10.48 per share from the trust, while the warrants expired worthless.
Delisting details
- Exchange (former)
- NYSE
- Status
- Delisted – liquidation
- Last trading day
- June 7, 2023
- Delisted
- June 8, 2023
- Reason
- SPAC failed to complete a business combination; dissolved and redeemed shares at about $10.48 each
- Consideration
- About $10.48 per share from the trust account
- Sector
- Financial
- Industry
- Shell Companies
- Headquarters
- Hamilton, Bermuda
About ST Energy Transition I Ltd.
ST Energy Transition I Ltd. was a special purpose acquisition company, or SPAC. It was formed to raise cash in an IPO and then merge with a private company, mainly one in the energy transition or clean energy technology sector. It had no business operations, and its IPO proceeds were held in a trust account until a deal or liquidation. The company was set up in Hamilton, Bermuda.
The SPAC was linked to shipping and energy investor John Fredriksen, who served as chairman, with Gunnar Eliassen as chief executive. Its units began trading on the New York Stock Exchange as STET.U on December 3, 2021. It raised $250 million at $10 per unit, and the underwriters later exercised an over-allotment option for more units. Each unit held one Class A share and one-half of a warrant exercisable at $11.50, and the shares later traded separately under STET.
Like many SPACs from the 2021 boom, the company struggled to find a target as the SPAC market collapsed in 2022. Investors were less willing to back de-SPAC deals, and valuations for clean-tech start-ups fell. In May 2023 the company called off a shareholder meeting that would have extended its deadline, and it received an NYSE notice for filing a quarterly report late.
On June 5, 2023, the company said it would dissolve because it could not finish a business combination by its June 7 deadline. The shares and units stopped trading after June 7, and public shares were redeemed for about $10.48 each, net of taxes and expenses, from a trust of about $301 million. The warrants expired worthless, and the company was then wound up.
ST Energy Transition I FAQ
What happened to ST Energy Transition I stock?
ST Energy Transition I, a blank-check company chaired by John Fredriksen, did not find a merger partner by its June 2023 deadline. Its NYSE shares stopped trading after June 7, 2023, and public shareholders received about $10.48 per share from the trust, while the warrants expired worthless.
Can I still buy STET stock?
No. STET is no longer listed on NYSE or any other U.S. exchange.
What did ST Energy Transition I shareholders receive?
Public shareholders received about $10.48 per share from the trust account. The warrants expired worthless.
STET no longer trades, so there is no live quote or chart. The information on this page is for reference only and is not investment advice; see our disclaimer.