The Texas Stock Exchange is closing in on a permanent Dallas headquarters, and people familiar with the search say one leading contender is the new Bank of America Tower at Parkside in Uptown. A move there would plant the exchange just off Klyde Warren Park and in the middle of banks, trading floors and a growing wave of corporate projects reshaping the neighborhood. For now, TXSE is still working out of a temporary office in the Knox/Henderson area as it gears up to launch trading in 2026.
As reported by The Dallas Morning News, Bank of America Tower at Parkside is one of several Uptown and downtown options on TXSE leadership’s shortlist. The outlet notes that the exchange, first announced in 2024 with early backing from firms including BlackRock, Citadel Securities and Charles Schwab, has now grown its capital base to about $270 million, and that Pacific Elm declined to comment for the story.
According to TXSE, the exchange received registration approval from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission last fall and is on pace to offer trading and listings in 2026. Advisers told Bloomberg Law that the platform could be ready to begin matching trades in early 2026.
Parkside Puts TXSE In The Middle Of The Action
Parkside Uptown is rising as a 30-story, roughly 500,000-square-foot trophy office tower just north of Klyde Warren Park, with large floorplates and tenant terraces aimed squarely at corporate headquarters users, according to the project website and a JLL financing release. Developer KDC is building the tower for owners Pacific Elm Properties, the Miyama family and Sixth Street Capital, and leasing materials show Bank of America has already pre-leased a significant share of the space. The combination of size, amenities and a walkable location is exactly the sort of package a high-profile Texas-based exchange would be expected to seek.
Dallas’ ‘Y’all Street’ Ambitions Get A Potential Anchor
A TXSE headquarters at Parkside would plug neatly into Dallas’ broader "Y’all Street" strategy, the push to position the city as a national finance hub. As per Hoodline, projects such as Goldman Sachs’ large multi-acre campus and JPMorgan’s recent growth around Klyde Warren are helping turn Uptown and Victory Park into a finance corridor that could support an exchange, its listings and the service firms that tend to follow.
TXSE has not yet named a final site for its so-called Texas Market Center, and the exchange still lists only a temporary office and suite address in Dallas on its website. If Parkside does win out, project materials show the tower is scheduled to deliver in 2027, which means any full relocation into the Uptown high-rise would trail the building’s opening and the next round of lease negotiations.
