To list is a transitive verb meaning "to place {someone, something} on a list, to include {s-o, s-t} in a list".

We want to list you among our most satisfied customers.

The past participle of the transitive verb, listed, can be used in a passive construction:

She wanted to be listed by the university among its distinguished alumnae.

The past participle can also serve in an adjectival function.

I don't see your name listed here.

The past participle of a transitive verb denotes a conferred state.

The stock has been listed on the exchange since 1972.

The "listed" state has been continuous since 1972.

If the transitive verb in question refers to something in the world that recurs (like the annual charity ball invitation example in my comment above) and we want to emphasize that the action has been recurring, as distinct from being continuous, and we want to do so unambiguously, we wouldn't resort to a perfect continuous passive construction:

The stock has been being listed annually since 1972. ^{speakers avoid this}

[For the sake of the example let's assume a stock's listing must be renewed annually.]

They would find another way to state the fact. For example:

The stock was first listed in 1972 and has been relisted annually.

The stock has been getting listed since 1972.

There are many other ways to say it, of course.

To list is a transitive verb meaning "to place {someone, something} on a list, to include {s-o, s-t} in a list".

We want to list you among our most satisfied customers.

The past participle of the transitive verb, listed, can be used in a passive construction:

She wanted to be listed by the university among its distinguished alumnae.

The past participle can also serve in an "adjectival" function (broadly construed):

I don't see your name listed here.

The past participle of a transitive verb denotes a conferred state.

The stock has been listed on the exchange since 1972.

The "listed" state has been continuous since 1972.

If the transitive verb in question refers to something in the world that recurs (like the annual charity ball invitation example in my comment above) and we want to emphasize that the action has been recurring, as distinct from being continuous, and we want to do so unambiguously, we wouldn't resort to a perfect continuous passive construction:

The stock has been being listed annually since 1972. ^{speakers avoid this}

[For the sake of the example let's assume a stock's listing must be renewed annually.]

They would find another way to state the fact. For example:

The stock was first listed in 1972 and has been relisted annually.

The stock has been getting listed since 1972.

There are many other ways to say it, of course.

To list is a transitive verb meaning "to place {someone, something} on a list, to include {s-o, s-t} in a list".

We want to list you among our most satisfied customers.

The past participle of the transitive verb, listed, can be used in a passive construction:

She wanted to be listed by the university among its distinguished alumnae.

The past participle can also serve in an adjectival function.

I don't see your name listed here.

The past participle of a transitive verb denotes a conferred state.

The stock has been listed on the exchange since 1972.

The "listed" state has been continuous since 1972.

If the transitive verb in question refers to something in the world that recurs (like the annual charity ball invitation example in my comment above) and we want to emphasize that the action has been recurring, as distinct from being continuous, and we want to do so unambiguously, we wouldn't resort to a perfect continuous passive construction:

The stock has been being listed annually since 1972. ^{speakers avoid this}

[For the sake of the example let's assume a stock's listing must be renewed annually.]

They would find another way to state the fact. For example:

The stock was first listed in 1972 and has been relisted annually.

The stock has been getting listed since 1972.

To list is a transitive verb meaning "to place {someone, something} on a list, to include {s-o, s-t} in a list".

We want to list you among our most satisfied customers.

The past participle of the transitive verb, listed, can be used in a passive construction:

She wanted to be listed by the university among its distinguished alumnae.

The past participle can also serve in an adjectival function.

I don't see your name listed here.

The past participle of a transitive verb denotes a conferred state.

The stock has been listed on the exchange since 1972.

The "listed" state has been continuous since 1972.

If the transitive verb in question refers to something in the world that recurs (like the annual charity ball invitation example in my comment above) and we want to emphasize that the action has been recurring, as distinct from being continuous, and we want to do so unambiguously, we wouldn't resort to a perfect continuous passive construction:

The stock has been being listed annually since 1972. ^{speakers avoid this}

[For the sake of the example let's assume a stock's listing must be renewed annually.]

They would find another way to state the fact. For example:

The stock was first listed in 1972 and has been relisted annually.

The stock has been getting listed since 1972.

There are many other ways to say it, of course.