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The two actions that will stop trading of any stock, defunct company or not, is when a company deregisters their stock or if the stock's registration is revoked. Once that happens, a stock is delisted from the exchange, and it may no longer trade and is worth nothing.
Accordingly, can a delisted stock come back?
In case a company in which you hold shares gets delisted, you have two options. Either you can hold on the shares and wait for relisting or exit the shares when the company gives an offer price to buyback before delisting from the stock exchange. Promoters can, however, pay a higher price for the share if they wish so.
People also ask, do you lose your money if a stock is delisted?
When a stock gets delisted, the shareholder still owns the shares and can choose to keep them or sell them. However, trading will have to occur on the over-the-counter market, and ownership rights can become worthless if the company declares bankruptcy.
Most companies are removed from an index such as the S & P 500 because they are merged into another company and their stock is exchanged for the stock of the acquirer or they declare bankruptcy and the stock becomes worthless.