stock split

stock split Articles

While investors have been enjoying ever higher dividends and buybacks at a new record, you just do not see waves and waves of stock splits any longer.
During Wednesday’s afternoon trading session, Starbucks announced that its board of directors has declared a two-for-one stock split.
Before markets opened Friday morning, MasterCard reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results.
Credit card processing giant Visa reported earnings above estimates, but more importantly it has announced a four-for-one stock split.
Apple split its shares, and Google split its, although in a different fashion. In the stock price increase war since the events, Apple has won handily.
Celgene has decided to join the stock split game. Even though stock splits change nothing fundamentally, 24/7 Wall St. would like to see several competing biotechs join in on the fun.
24/7 Wall St. has updated how the price targets from Wall Street analysts have changed as a result Apple's seven-for-one stock split, which has shares trading under $100 for the first time in years.
Apple did not make the biggest splash in the world after its WWDC event last week. Still, despite the criticism, Apple shares keep rising.
In a new research report, analysts at Credit Suisse wonder if Apple's huge seven-for-one split may start a new trend. Here are some of the companies that they think may be ripe for a split.
Could stock splits be coming back in vogue? Apple finally announced a major stock split. What is amazing is that the split was so large, on a seven-for-one basis.
Apple is out with its second-quarter earnings for 2014. The pressure has been on and off for Tim Cook to do something more aggressive, and this earnings report will put at least some of that to rest.
No, your eyes are not playing tricks on you. Google was really trading at $581 on Thursday. But don't worry. The stock split into two share classes after Wednesday's close.
Google is getting ready to split its shares, and you should know how things will change. While it looks like a two-for-one split, it isn't exactly because it's not a shareholder-friendly split.
ThinkstockInvestors have tracked the notion of stock splits for more than two generations now. The problem is that stock splits do not actually change the fundamentals of a company. Some investors...
Jon OggOk, when indexes break (change) their rules they start setting investors up for serious disappointment and confusion down the road. S&P Dow Jones Indices has announced a revised treatment...