Victor Muller, Chief Executive Officer of Dutch Spyker Cars NV, the owner of Saab Automobile, will tell shareholders in May whether it intends to list the company on the Stockholm stock exchange.

“I think the annual shareholders meeting is an ideal forum to look at what we’re thinking in terms of the dual listing,” Victor Muller told Bloomberg Tuesday.

Last September Muller said that Spyker may add a listing in Stockholm to its Amsterdam Euronext trading. If Spyker enters the Stockholm exchange, it would also keep its Amsterdam listing for at least a period of time, Muller said.

“You first have a dual listing, then you see where the trade is gravitating to,” he told the newswire. “Is it gravitating to Stockholm, as everybody is anticipating, or is most of the trades still taking place in Amsterdam? Then you make your decision” on whether to have only one listing.

Rescued by a last-ditch, 400-million-euro (495-million-dollar) purchase by Dutch luxury car maker Spyker, Saab is entering an era of independence, after spending 20 years as a General Motors brand.