Stock Split Calendar 2026
Upcoming stock splits for the next two weeks, with the split ratio, effective date, current price and market cap. A forward split increases share count and lowers the price proportionally. A reverse split reduces share count and raises the price.
Oct 26 – Oct 30
14 splitsNov 2 – Nov 6
6 splitsWhat happens to a stock after a split?
Price change after 39 forward splits since 2019 by widely followed and covered companies, measured from the split date.
A split itself doesn't change a company's value; returns after a split mostly reflect the market and the company's momentum. Small sample, past results, not a prediction.
Recently completed stock splits
Splits over the last 12 months among the companies we cover with in-depth reports.
Notable stock splits since 2019
A look back at splits by widely followed companies. Big forward splits often follow a long run-up in the share price.
You receive more shares at a proportionally lower price. Your total holding value is unchanged. A 2-for-1 split doubles your shares and halves the price per share.
Your shares are consolidated into fewer shares at a higher price. Total value is unchanged. On small companies it is often used to regain a minimum listing price, so it is worth checking why the company is doing it.
Stock split FAQ
Does a stock split change the value of my investment?
No. A split changes the number of shares and the price per share by the same factor, so the total value of your holding is unchanged at the moment of the split. In a 2-for-1 split you hold twice as many shares at half the price. Prices then move with the market as usual.
What is the difference between a forward split and a reverse split?
A forward split (for example 4-for-1) gives shareholders more shares at a proportionally lower price, and is usually done by companies whose share price has risen a lot. A reverse split (for example 1-for-10) consolidates shares into fewer, higher-priced shares. Reverse splits are often used by low-priced stocks trying to regain a minimum listing price.
Do stock splits create a tax bill?
In the US, a standard stock split is generally not a taxable event. Your total cost basis stays the same, but it is spread across the new number of shares, so the basis per share changes. Check with a tax professional for your own situation, especially for cash paid in lieu of fractional shares.
Why do companies split their stock?
Common reasons are to make shares look more affordable to retail investors, to make employee stock plans and options easier to manage, and to increase trading liquidity. A split does not change the underlying business, but it can attract attention and trading volume.
What does the effective date on this calendar mean?
It is the date the split takes effect, as listed by Nasdaq. Brokers usually adjust share counts and prices overnight, so a split effective on a given date typically shows in your account by that morning. Dates can change, so confirm with the company announcement or your broker.
Do I need to do anything when a split happens?
Usually not. Your broker adjusts your position automatically. Open orders and price alerts set at old prices may need to be updated, since the price per share will change. Options contracts are adjusted by the Options Clearing Corporation.
Upcoming splits from the Nasdaq stock split calendar; completed splits from Yahoo Finance. Prices and market caps are delayed. Split details are subject to change. Not financial advice.