Splits in Range
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Forward and reverse splits scheduled or recent
Forward 0Reverse 0
Forward Splits
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Shares are divided, lowering per-share price
Reverse Splits
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Shares consolidated, often to meet listing requirements
Total Events
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Data sourced from global market providers and updated every 10 minutes. Estimates may change as consensus evolves.
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About Stock Splits
Stock splits divide existing shares into multiple new shares. In a 4-for-1 split, each existing share becomes four shares and the price drops proportionally, keeping total market capitalization unchanged. Companies split stocks primarily to reduce the per-share price and improve accessibility for retail investors.
This calendar lists upcoming and recent stock splits across all exchanges, including both forward splits (which increase share count) and reverse splits (which consolidate shares). Reverse splits are often performed by companies whose share price has fallen too low, sometimes to maintain exchange listing requirements.
While a split does not change the fundamental value of a holding, it can affect liquidity, option strategies and technical signals. Historically, stocks that split have outperformed the market in the 12 months following the announcement, though this effect has weakened with the rise of fractional share investing.
Frequently Asked Questions
◆Does a stock split change the value of my investment?
No. If you own 100 shares at $400 before a 4-for-1 split, you will own 400 shares at $100 afterwards. The total value ($40,000) is unchanged. Splits do not create or destroy value.
◆What is a reverse split?
A reverse split consolidates multiple shares into fewer shares, raising the per-share price. A 1-for-10 reverse split turns 100 shares worth $1 each into 10 shares worth $10 each. Companies use reverse splits typically to regain compliance with minimum listing prices or to reduce share count for perception reasons.
◆Do I need to do anything when a stock I own splits?
No. Your broker will automatically adjust your position. The new share count and adjusted cost basis will appear in your account on the split's effective date.
Disclaimer — The information provided is for research and educational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. Always conduct your own research and consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.