Splits Calendar

How to use the Stock Splits Calendar?

Utilizing stock splits effectively requires a strategic approach. Investors can consider purchasing shares before the ex-date to benefit from the lower post-split prices. Additionally, understanding a companys reasons for the split can provide insights into its prospects, investors might consider the psychological impact of a stock split, as it can create positive sentiment and attract new investors.

However, it is crucial to conduct thorough research and consider the overall market conditions before making investment decisions based on stock splits.

Definition and Key Elements

A Stock Split is a corporate action where a company divides its existing shares into multiple shares, effectively lowering the stock price. The Stock Splits Calendar captures these events, offering investors insights into upcoming split activities. Key elements of the calendar include the company name, the ratio of the split, the ex-date (the date when the stock begins trading at the adjusted price), and the record date (the date by which an investor must be on the companys books to receive the split).

Stock Split Events

Stock split events occur when a company decides to divide its existing shares into multiple shares, adjusting the total outstanding shares and the stock price accordingly. The primary goal of a stock split is to make shares more accessible to a broader range of investors, potentially increasing liquidity and market participation.

Key Dates

The announcement date is when a company publicly discloses its intention to undergo a stock split. The ex-date, or execution date, is when the stock starts trading at the adjusted price after the split. Investors must also be aware of the record date, which determines shareholders eligible for the split, and the payable date when the newly split shares are distributed.

Decision Making Insights

Investors often wonder whether a stock split is a positive or negative signal. While a stock split doesnt inherently change the fundamental value of a company, it can send signals to the market. Companies typically split their stocks when they believe their share price has risen to a level that may discourage smaller investors. Investors should consider the companys financial health, growth prospects, and historical performance before making decisions based solely on a stock split.

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Name	Dividend	Payment Date	Record Date	Declaration Date

Name	Time	Cons. EPS	Eps

Name	Exchange	Split Ratio
Monday, Dec 01, 2025
203400 Abion Inc. 1 Dec 2025	KRX SM	1.800018:1 Split Ratio
1AD AdAlta Limited 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:10 Split Ratio
AHSG AHSGY Ahes Gayrimenkul Yatırım Ortaklığı A.Ş. 1 Dec 2025	XIST	37:10 Split Ratio
AZTEK Aztek Teknoloji Ürünleri Ticaret A.Ş. 1 Dec 2025	XIST	1000:100 Split Ratio
BPP Babylon Pump & Power Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:30 Split Ratio
BMO Bastion Minerals Limited 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:40 Split Ratio
8N1 Biosergen AB 1 Dec 2025	XFRA	1:100 Split Ratio
CAV Carnavale Resources Limited 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:15 Split Ratio
2195 219550 Dyd Co. Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	KRX SM	5:1 Split Ratio
EPX EPX Limited 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:10 Split Ratio
KXIN Kaixin Holdings Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (CM)	1:30 Split Ratio
4468 446840 Kiwoom No. 8 Special Purpose Acquisition Co Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	KRX SM	0.9921:1 Split Ratio
LARK Landmark Bancorp Inc. 1 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (NMS)	105:100 Split Ratio
MBRX Moleculin Biotech Inc. 1 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (CM)	1:25 Split Ratio
NET Netlinkz Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:50 Split Ratio
NIVF Newgenivf Group Ltd. 1 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (CM)	1:5 Split Ratio
OBAMS Oba Makarnacilik Sanayi ve Ticaret A.S. 1 Dec 2025	XIST	6:1 Split Ratio
RC1 RC1 Redcastle Resources Limited 1 Dec 2025	ASX	1:10 Split Ratio
GRYCF The GEO Group, Inc. 1 Dec 2025	OTC PINK	1:4 Split Ratio
GRAY The GEO Group, Inc. 1 Dec 2025	CNSX	1:4 Split Ratio
WHLR Wheeler Real Estate Investment Trust, Inc. 1 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (CM)	1:2 Split Ratio
7N6 7N6 Wishbone Gold Plc 1 Dec 2025	XFRA	1:100 Split Ratio
YBIT YieldMax Bitcoin Option Income Strategy ETF 1 Dec 2025	ARCA	1:5 Split Ratio
MRNY YieldMax MRNA Option Income Strategy ETF 1 Dec 2025	ARCA	1:10 Split Ratio
TSLY YieldMax TSLA Option Income Strategy ETF 1 Dec 2025	ARCA	1:5 Split Ratio
ULTY YieldMax Ultra Option Income Strategy ETF 1 Dec 2025	ARCA	1:10 Split Ratio
Tuesday, Dec 02, 2025
1AD AdAlta Limited 2 Dec 2025	ASX	1:10 Split Ratio
BMO Bastion Minerals Limited 2 Dec 2025	ASX	1:40 Split Ratio
CBSH Commerce Bancshares, Inc. 2 Dec 2025	NASDAQ (NGS)	105:100 Split Ratio
CNJ Conico Ltd 2 Dec 2025	ASX	1:8 Split Ratio
F62 Energeia AS 2 Dec 2025	XFRA	1:250 Split Ratio
1599 159971 FG ChiNext ETF Launched Fund 2 Dec 2025	XSHE	2:1 Split Ratio
GALA GALADA Galada Power and Telecommunication Ltd 2 Dec 2025	MSE	0.01:1 Split Ratio
TPNEF Hemlo Mining Corp. 2 Dec 2025	OTC GREY	1:1.5 Split Ratio
O0D O0D Hemlo Mining Corp. 2 Dec 2025	XSTU	1:1.5 Split Ratio
HPP HUDSON PACIFIC PROPERTIES INC 2 Dec 2025	NYSE	1:7 Split Ratio
IXR IONIC RARE EARTHS LTD ORDINARY SHARES (TICKER: IXRDB) 2 Dec 2025	CXA	0.033333:1 Split Ratio
IXR Ionic Rare Earths Ltd. 2 Dec 2025	ASX	1:30 Split Ratio
MINI MINID Mini Diamonds (India) Ltd. 2 Dec 2025	MSE	5:1 Split Ratio
SEQL3 Sequoia Logística e Transportes S.A. 2 Dec 2025	B3	1:10 Split Ratio

Name	Exchange	IPO Value	IPO Price

Splits Calendar FAQ

The Marketlog Splits Calendar is a schedule that lists upcoming stock split events for publicly traded companies. It provides important dates and details such as the company's name, ticker symbol, the exchange where the stock trades and the split ratio. This calendar helps investors and traders track when a stock will undergo a split, enabling them to prepare for potential changes in share price, liquidity, and trading volume. By using a splits calendar, traders stay informed about corporate actions that could affect their portfolio or trading strategy.

Companies typically issue stock splits to make their shares more affordable to a broader range of investors. A lower share price can improve liquidity by attracting more retail participation and tightening bid-ask spreads. Splits are often seen as a positive signal, indicating that a company's stock has appreciated significantly and management expects continued investor interest.

Often, yes. A forward stock split can indicate:

Strong historical price performance
Management's confidence in future growth
A desire to improve share affordability and liquidity

However, splits alone aren't a guarantee of long-term success, they should be evaluated alongside earnings, revenue, and market conditions.

The payable date is when the new shares are officially issued to shareholders. By this date, investors who held the stock through the ex-date will see their brokerage accounts updated with the new share quantity. While the market usually adjusts price and share count on the ex-date, the payable date marks the administrative fulfillment of the split.

The split ratio tells you how many new shares an investor will receive for each existing share. For example, a 2-for-1 split means each shareholder gets one additional share for every share they already own, effectively doubling the share count while halving the price. A 1-for-10 reverse split, on the other hand, reduces the number of shares and increases the share price. While the total value of holdings remains the same, the ratio helps determine share price adjustments and potential perception shifts in the market.

A reverse stock split reduces the number of outstanding shares while increasing the price per share. For example, a 1-for-10 reverse split turns 1,000 shares at $1 each into 100 shares at $10 each. Reasons companies use reverse splits include:

Regaining compliance with the stock exchange minimum price requirements
Improving appearance to investors or institutions
Restructuring before a merger or acquisition

Reverse splits are more common among struggling companies and are often viewed with caution.

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Splits Calendar

How to use the Stock Splits Calendar?

Definition and Key Elements

Stock Split Events

Key Dates

Decision Making Insights

Splits Calendar FAQ

What Is a Splits Calendar?

Why Do Companies Perform Stock Splits?

Are Stock Splits a Sign of a Healthy Company?

What Is the Purpose of the Payable Date in a Stock Split Event?

What Does the Ratio of a Stock Split Indicate?

What Is a Reverse Stock Split and Why Do Companies Use Them?