Upcoming Stock Splits as of Jul 9th

Get Alert
08/01/2025
Diginex
DGNXNASDAQ8:107/01/202507/03/202508/01/2025Get Alert
07/30/2025
BYD
BYDDYOTC6:106/10/202506/11/202507/29/2025Get Alert
07/15/2025
United Corp
UNC/PR/BTSX10:106/18/202507/04/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/15/2025
United Corp
UNC/PR/ATSX10:106/18/202507/04/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/15/2025
United Corp
UNCTSX10:106/18/202507/04/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/15/2025
UNITED CORPS LTD by United Corporations Limited
UCPLFOTC10:106/18/202507/04/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/14/2025
Fusion Fuel Green
HTOONASDAQ1:3507/10/202507/14/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/14/2025
Beyond Air
XAIRNASDAQ1:2007/10/202507/14/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/14/2025
Passage Bio
PASGNASDAQ1:2007/10/202507/14/202507/14/2025Get Alert
07/11/2025
Lazydays Holdings
GORVNASDAQ1:3007/10/202507/11/202507/11/2025Get Alert
07/11/2025
Boqii Holding
BQAMEX1:16007/01/202507/11/202507/11/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
Asia Broadband
AABBOTC1.01:107/09/202507/10/202507/10/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
mF International
MFINASDAQ1:807/07/202507/10/202507/10/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
IDW Media Holdings
IDWMOTC1:10007/09/202507/10/202507/10/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
ATCO MNG INC by ATCO MNG INC.
ATMGFOTC1:1007/09/202507/10/202507/10/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
Fingerprint Cards
FGRRFOTC1:200007/09/202507/10/202507/10/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
Anadolu Efes Biracilik ve
AEBMYOTC2:107/07/202507/08/202507/09/2025Get Alert
07/10/2025
Anadolu Efes Biracilik ve
AEBZYOTC2:107/07/202507/08/202507/09/2025Get Alert
07/09/2025
TRINEX MINERALS LTD by TRINEX MINERALS LTD.
TDRCFOTC1:12705/26/202507/09/202507/09/2025Get Alert
07/09/2025
Solo Brands
DTCBOTC1:4007/08/202507/09/202507/09/2025Get Alert
07/09/2025
GraniteShares 2x Long PLTR Daily ETF
PTIRNASDAQ15:106/26/202507/08/202507/08/2025Get Alert
07/08/2025
China Health Technology
CHBOFOTC1:1007/07/202507/08/202507/08/2025Get Alert
07/08/2025
Therma Bright
TBRIFOTC1:807/03/202507/08/202507/08/2025Get Alert
07/08/2025
Banzai International
BNZINASDAQ1:1007/02/202507/08/202507/08/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
ACS Actividades
ACSAYOTC1.029:107/01/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Silver Valley Metals
SVMFFOTC1:307/07/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
IDEX BIOMETRICS ASA ORD by IDEX Biometrics ASA
IDXAFOTC1:10007/03/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Nuwellis
NUWENASDAQ1:4206/27/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Almonty Indus
ALMTFOTC1:1.507/03/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Almonty Indus
AIITSX1:1.507/03/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Cyclacel Pharmaceuticals
CYCCPNASDAQ1:1507/02/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Cyclacel Pharmaceuticals
CYCCNASDAQ1:1507/02/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
La Rosa Holdings
LRHCNASDAQ1:8007/02/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Fly-E Group
FLYENASDAQ1:507/02/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Revelation Biosciences
REVBNASDAQ1:307/01/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Iberdrola
IBDRYOTC1.0002:107/01/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
BioVie
BIVINASDAQ1:1006/27/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/07/2025
Lulus Fashion Lounge
LVLUNASDAQ1:1506/26/202507/07/202507/07/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
SciSparc
SPRCNASDAQ1:2106/24/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
High Wire Networks
HWNIOTC1:25007/02/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
Damon
DMNIFOTC1:12507/02/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
Wallbox
WBXNYSE1:2007/02/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
Rio Silver
RYOOFOTC1:507/02/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/03/2025
City View Green Holdings
CVGRFOTC1:1006/27/202507/03/202507/03/2025Get Alert
07/02/2025
Channel Therapeutics
CHROAMEX1:1006/27/202507/02/202507/02/2025Get Alert
07/02/2025
Imugene
IUGNFOTC1:3407/01/202507/02/202507/02/2025Get Alert

Upcoming Stock Split News

What is a Stock Split?

A stock split consists of an action taken by a company to divide its existing shares into multiple shares. The decision to split a stock is usually made by a company’s board of directors. 

Stock splits both increase the amount of shares outstanding and decrease the price of shares to reflect the split. Stock splits generally add considerable liquidity to the stock’s secondary market since the split stock will trade at a lower price that tends to attract more investors. 

How Does a Stock Split Work?

A stock split takes place when a company decides to divide its existing shares into additional new shares. While the number of shares increases, the total outstanding dollar amount of shares and the company’s market capitalization will generally stay constant since the split does not add any value to the shares.  

Stock splits typically take place when a stock’s price has risen to a point that has made the stock less liquid and has caused investor interest to wane due to the high price, since high priced stocks usually have a lower traded share volume and less public participation. 

When a stock split takes place, the stock’s lower price makes it more accessible to investors with less money. Splits also boost trading volume and tend to increase liquidity in the stock. 

In a stock split announcement, a company will let the market know the ratio of the stock split and the day when it will occur. On the day the stock splits, the original shares trading on the relevant stock exchange will open at an adjusted price. 

Stock Split Examples

The most common stock splits are 2 for 1, 3 for 1 and 3 for 2 shares of stock, although a stock split could instead be 5 for 1, 10 for 1, 5 for 4 or whatever ratio the company’s management and board of directors decide upon. The examples below explain how the most common stock split ratios work: 

  • 2 for 1 split: The simplest stock split is the 2 for 1 split, where you multiply the amount of outstanding shares by 2 and divide the current price of the stock by 2. For example, if you own 100 shares of XYZ stock that currently trades at $20 per share, after the stock split, you would own 200 shares of XYZ worth $10 per share.  
  • 3 for 1 split: In a 3 for 1 stock split, for every share someone holds, they will own 3 shares after the split. After such a stock split, you multiply the number of outstanding shares by 3 and divide the current stock price by 3. For example, if you own 100 shares of XYZ stock that currently trades at $20 per share, you would multiply 100 by 3 and divide $20 by 3, leaving you with 300 shares at $6.66 per share. 
  • 3 for 2 split: In a 3 for 2 stock split, for every 2 shares a shareholder owns they will own 3 shares after the split. After such a stock split, you would multiply the number of outstanding shares by 3 and then divide that number by 2. You would also multiply the share price by 2 and divide the result by 3 to get the new share price. For example, if you own 200 shares of XYZ stock at $20 per share, after the split you would own 300 shares of XYZ stock at $13.33 per share. 

What is a Reverse Stock Split?

A reverse stock split occurs when a company decides to reduce its outstanding stock amount without changing shareholder’s equity. Reverse stock splits generally occur when a stock’s price has declined considerably, so they serve to consolidate the company’s outstanding stock into fewer shares that are each worth more. 

The most common reverse stock splits are 1 for 5 and 1 for 10 shares of stock. For example, in a 1 for 10 reverse stock split, a person previously holding 1000 shares of XYZ stock at $1 per share would wind up holding 100 shares at $10 per share. 

Reverse stock splits help companies avoid having their stock delisted from major exchanges that have minimum prices for listing. Such splits also signal that a company might be in dire straits, so check the company’s finances carefully when considering buying stock in a company that has recently done a reverse stock split. 

Do You Lose Money on Stock Splits?

A company typically splits its stock because it has risen significantly in price, so a stock split is done both to increase liquidity and to make the stock available to a wider range of investors. 

Since only the number of shares and their price are affected in a stock split, the dollar value of your stock holding would not be affected by the split. This means you should not lose any money just because of the split.

For example, if you own a stock that is about to do a 2 for 1 split, then you will end up with the same dollar amount of stock but double the amount of shares where each share is worth half its initial value. 

Furthermore, stocks that split also tend to increase in value since they are now available to more investors. Of course, whether you’ll make money on a split stock depends on a number of circumstances unique to each company’s situation and the stock market as a whole.