Stocks that trade under $5/share are considered "penny stocks", exchanges generally don't want penny stocks on their list because they don't want to endorse the

Stocks that trade under $5/share are considered "penny stocks", exchanges generally don't want penny stocks on their list because they don't want to endorse them. They're highly volatile, and can be easily manipulated. I believe for DIJA if they have a valuation under $2 for longer than a year they get delisted. This doesn't mean you can't trade them anymore, they just become OTC (over the counter) stocks. Many brokers offer access to OTC stocks, but liquidity is a real concern with those stocks.