These headlines flash often, as the world’s two largest exchanges battle to snatch listings from each other. Each ticker won means additional revenue and a loftier reputation, good for attracting yet more listings and, especially, initial public offerings.

Nasdaq suffered this year’s most embarrassing exchange-related setback, when Facebook’s first day of trading suffered from technical problems. That incident bred rumors that Facebook would switch exchanges, but the tech giant has yet to move.

Here are the companies that moved from Nasdaq to NYSE Euronext in 2012, and their market cap as of Dec. 3:

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries, $35 billion Infosys, $25 billion TD Ameritrade Holding, $9 billion On Assignment, $1 billion Halcon Resources, $1 billion Kaman, $950 million Team Inc., $721 million Berkshire Hills Bancorp, $570 million Hercules Technology Growth Capital, $568 million U.S. Physical Therapy, $320 million KMG Chemicals, $209 million Homeowners Choice, $199 million Arabian American Development, $193 million

 
And here are the moves in the other direction, from NYSE Euronext to Nasdaq:

Kraft Foods Group, which split into two listings, Kraft, $27 billion, and Mondelez International, $46 billion Texas Instruments, $33 billion Analog Devices, $12 billion Western Digital Corp., $8 billion Antares Pharma, $500 million Five Calamos Investments funds

 
NYSE Euronext, already the larger of the two exchanges, has the recent edge. Both parties, however, take issue with some of these listings. NYSE Euronext doesn’t think the Calamos fund switches should count, as their parent company had already been listed on the rival exchange. Nasdaq notes that it had a strong December 2011, with the addition of major tickers including Viacom, Wendy’s, and Sallie Mae.