Aduro TSX Debut
Aduro Clean Technologies Inc. lists on Toronto Stock Exchange, boosting clean technology profile
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Aduro Clean Technologies (TSX: ACT) rang the opening bell at the Toronto Stock Exchange on June 4, 2026, celebrating its new senior-exchange listing. CEO Ofer Vicus joined TSX Managing Director Dani Lipkin for the ceremony, capping a transition that began when the company delisted from the Canadian Securities Exchange on May 27, according to StreetInsider.
The London, Ontario-based firm now trades on both the TSX and Nasdaq (ADUR). Its shares have surged from a 52-week low of CA$7.66 to roughly CA$23.95 in early June 2026, per Fort McMurray Today. The move gives Aduro access to a broader pool of institutional investors — ones that often cannot buy stocks on junior exchanges like the CSE.
From CSE Penny Stock to Dual-Listed Senior Exchange Company
Aduro's path to the TSX took over a decade. The company was founded in 2011 as Aduro Energy, Inc. It listed on the CSE in February 2019 under the symbol "ACT." Five years later, in November 2024, it uplisted to the Nasdaq Capital Market, opening the door to U.S. institutional capital, according to Northern News.
The final step came fast. Aduro received conditional TSX approval on May 19, 2026. Final approval came May 26, and shares jumped CA$1.35 to CA$20.75 on the CSE in one day. Trading on the TSX started the next morning. Vicus called the listing "the next step in our Canadian capital markets evolution."
HCT: Water-Based Chemistry That Rivals Traditional Plastic Recycling
Aduro's core product is its Hydrochemolytic™ Technology, or HCT. Unlike standard pyrolysis — which blasts plastics with extreme heat to make low-grade oil — HCT uses water as a chemical agent in a lower-temperature process. It does not need expensive molecular hydrogen. Co-founder Marc Trygstad says HCT can process PE, PP, and PS plastics, which make up 70% of municipal plastic waste, per Fairview Post.
The technology targets two large markets: a $120 billion advanced chemical recycling market and a $50 billion heavy crude upgrading market. HCT is backed by eight patents — seven granted and one pending. In January 2026, Aduro raised US$20 million in a public offering to fund its Demonstration Plant program.
Pilot Plant Running, European Factory Now in the Works
Aduro's Next Generation Process Pilot Plant in London, Ontario moved from setup to active operations on February 11, 2026. Analysts say this was the key "inflection point" that justified moving to a senior exchange. Revenue for Q2 2026 climbed 222% year-over-year, though the company has not yet turned a profit, per Trentonian.
On June 3, 2026 — one day before the TSX bell-ringing — Aduro appointed Jan Lemmens as Project Director for its First-of-a-Kind (FOAK) industrial facility in the Netherlands. That plant will sit at the Chemelot Industrial Park and is meant to serve as the global blueprint for licensed HCT plants. The European push reflects growing government demand for circular economy solutions ahead of 2050 carbon targets.
Bulls See Index Eligibility; Skeptics Warn of Dilution Risk
The TSX listing brings real structural benefits. On the CSE, Aduro was part of the CSE25 Index. On the TSX — which hosts over 2,100 companies with a combined market cap of C$6.8 trillion — the company is now eligible for the S&P/TSX Composite Index and clean-tech ETFs. That could drive passive buying, according to StreetInsider.
Not everyone is bullish. Critical analysts note Aduro remains pre-profit, and shares outstanding rose 15% over the past year as the company sold stock to fund operations. Supporters counter that partnerships with firms like Shell and TotalEnergies validate the technology. Zeton, the engineering firm that built the pilot plant, calls Aduro a "data-driven validation" success story.
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