Split Date
Name
Company
Type
Split Ratio
Nov 11, 20241847 Holdings LLCreverse1 for 15.00
Nov 11, 2024Volcon, Inc.reverse1 for 8.00
Nov 11, 2024Interactive Strength Increverse1 for 100.00
Nov 11, 2024Fuelcell Energyreverse1 for 30.00
Nov 12, 2024IRC forward1.00 for 1
Nov 13, 2024Danimer Scientific, Inc.reverse1 for 40.00
Nov 14, 2024Singapore Exchangeforward0.13 for 1
Nov 14, 2024Bolt Metals Corp.forward0.50 for 1
Nov 15, 2024Trio Petroleum Corp.reverse1 for 20.00
Nov 15, 2024Yoshitsu Co. Ltd. Sponsored ADRreverse1 for 10.00
Nov 18, 2024Leef Brands Increverse1 for 10.00
Nov 18, 2024Signing Day Sports, Inc.reverse1 for 48.00
Nov 19, 2024Sos Limitedreverse1 for 15.00
Nov 20, 2024Invion Ltd.reverse1 for 100.00
Nov 21, 2024Vow Asaforward1.00 for 1
Nov 25, 2024Peninsula Energy Limitedreverse1 for 20.00
Nov 29, 2024Peoples forward0.95 for 1
Dec 02, 2024Landmarkforward0.95 for 1
Dec 02, 2024Elixinol Wellness Ltdreverse1 for 8.00
Dec 03, 2024Commerce Bancsharesforward0.95 for 1
Dec 03, 2024Lodestar Minerals Limitedreverse1 for 20.00
Dec 04, 2024Dunxin Financial Holdings Limitedreverse1 for 125.00
Dec 04, 2024Manhattan Corporation Limitedreverse1 for 20.00
Dec 10, 2024Falcon's Beyond Global, Inc. Class Aforward0.83 for 1
Dec 11, 2024Retail Food Group Limitedreverse1 for 40.00
Dec 13, 2024Entergy Corp.forward0.50 for 1
Dec 17, 2024Chaoda Modern Agriculture Holdings reverse1 for 20.00
Dec 17, 2024Si6 Metals Limitedreverse1 for 20.00
Dec 27, 2024Keisei Electric Railway Co forward0.33 for 1
Jan 06, 2025Oil-dri Corporation Of Americaforward0.50 for 1
Mar 28, 2025Ajinomoto Co forward0.50 for 1
Mar 28, 2025Nomura Real Estate Holdingsforward0.20 for 1
Mar 28, 2025KDDI Corporationforward0.50 for 1
Rows:
50
What do 'Reverse' and 'Forward' Indicate in a Stock Split?
Forward Split: This is the most common type of stock split. In a forward split, a company increases the number of its outstanding shares by dividing each share into multiple shares, which reduces the price per share. This is typically done to make the shares more affordable.
Reverse Split: In a reverse stock split, a company reduces the number of its outstanding shares by combining shares. This increases the price of each share. Companies might do this to meet stock exchange listing requirements or to attract a different type of investor.
Understanding Split Ratios
The split ratio column in our Stock Split Calendar indicates the proportion of the split. It's presented in a format like '1 to 2' or '10 to 1'.
Examples:
1. Forward Split Example (1 to 2): If a company announces a forward split with a ratio of 1 to 2, it means each share you own will be split into 2 shares. If you owned 100 shares before the split, you would own 200 shares after the split. The price of each share would be halved.
2. Reverse Split Example (10 to 1): If a company announces a reverse split with a ratio of 10 to 1, it means every 10 shares you own will be combined into 1 share. If you owned 100 shares before the split, you would own 10 shares after the split. The price of each share would be multiplied by 10.
Impact on Investment Value
It’s important to remember that whether it's a forward or a reverse split, the total value of your shares remains the same immediately after the split. For instance, if you own shares worth $1,000 before either type of split, you will still own shares worth $1,000 immediately after the split.
By checking the type of split and the split ratio in our Stock Split Calendar, you can better understand how an upcoming split will affect the number of shares you hold and their price per share.

FAQ

How does a stock split work?
In a stock split, a company divides its existing shares into multiple shares. While the number of shares outstanding increases, the total value of the shares remains the same, as does the company's market capitalization.
    Why do companies perform stock splits?
    Companies often perform stock splits to make their shares more affordable to small investors. This can potentially increase liquidity and broaden the shareholder base.
      What is a split ratio?
      The split ratio indicates how many new shares a shareholder will receive for each share they currently own. Common split ratios are 2-for-1 or 3-for-1, meaning a shareholder receives 2 or 3 shares for every 1 share they hold.
        Does a stock split affect the value of my investment?
        No, a stock split does not change the market value of your total investment or the company's market cap. However, you will own more shares at a proportionally lower price per share.
          What is the difference between a stock split and a reverse stock split?
          In a stock split, the number of shares increases while the share price decreases. In a reverse stock split, the number of shares decreases while the share price increases.
            Are there any risks associated with stock splits?
            Stock splits themselves do not typically pose a risk to investors, as they do not fundamentally alter the company's valuation. However, market perceptions and other external factors can impact stock prices post-split.
              Can I trade stocks on the day of the split?
              Yes, you can trade stocks on the day of the split. However, it's important to note that the stock price will be adjusted to reflect the split.
                How does a stock split affect dividends?
                After a stock split, the dividend per share is typically reduced proportionally to the split ratio, but since you own more shares, the total dividend amount you receive should remain the same.