Split Resolution For Free

Common Stock Splits An easy way to determine the new stock price is to divide the previous stock price by the split ratio. Using the example above, divide $40 by two and we get the new trading price of $20. If a stock does a 3-for-2 split, we'd do the same thing: 40/(3/2) = 40/1.5 = $26.67.

5-for-1 split ratio: In a 5-for-1 stock split, each individual share of stock is split into five shares. The market price of those five new shares is one-fifth the price of the old share.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT the person(s) named in this Certificate is / are the Registered Holder(s) of within-mentioned share(s) bearing distinctive number(s) specified in the above Company subject to the Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Company and that the amount endorsed hereon has been paid up on each

A stock split allows a company to break each existing share into multiple new shares without affecting its market capitalization (total value of all its shares) or each investor's stake in the company. A stock split can be a good sign for both current and prospective shareholders.

You receive one additional share in a 3:2 split. If the split is 5:1, you have to add four additional shares to the right hand side of the ratio to make both sides even. You receive four additional shares for every one share you currently own.

To calculate the number of shares that you will have after the split, multiply the ratio of the stock split by the number of shares you held at the time of the split (4-for-1 ratio means 4 divided by 1 equals 4) To do the calculation for your own shares, use the following equation: Shares previously owned pre-split x 4

A split can help a company gain admission to prestigious stock market indexes if, say, it multiplies the volume of shares trading hands or lowers the share price raising the company's profile and expanding its shareholder base to large index funds.