Shares in Manchester United have begun trading on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).
The shares debuted at $14.05, up from the float price of $14, opening trading with the stockmarket ticker MANU.
On Thursday, Manchester United was forced to cut the value of the shares to $14 each.
The shares on sale represent 10% of the club, which it hopes will raise $233m (£150m) to pay off some debt - well below the $333m initially hoped for.
Some analysts said they thought the deal was overvalued.
The NYSE celebrated the share launch by laying astroturf between the bell and the club's market-maker.
The club's executives, including some of the Glazer family, rang the opening bell on the exchange.
Some traders sported the club's shirt, and outside the exchange workers put on a goal shooting event.
The club had tried unsuccessfully to list the shares in Singapore, but a reported lack of interest led it to pull the sale.
It then tried to list in London, before confirming that it would list in New York.
BBC
