Adani Power, Nazara Tech Lead Stock Splits This Week
Several companies, including Adani Power, Nazara Technologies, PVV Infra Ltd, and R M Drip and Sprinklers Systems Ltd, are implementing stock splits. Adani Power leads with a 5:1 split, reducing face value from Rs 10 to Rs 2. Nazara Technologies plans a 2:1 split, while both PVV Infra and R M Drip and Sprinklers Systems will split shares from Rs 10 to Rs 5 face value. These splits aim to enhance stock liquidity and accessibility for investors, with record dates set for late September.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Several companies are set to trade ex-split starting Monday, potentially enhancing liquidity for investors. The stock splits, which increase the number of outstanding shares while reducing the face value per share, are expected to make these stocks more accessible to a broader range of investors.
Adani Power's 5:1 Split
Adani Power, a key player in the Indian power sector, leads the pack with a significant 5:1 stock split. The company's shares will split from a face value of Rs 10.00 to Rs 2.00, with the record date set for September 22. Investors who wished to be eligible for this split needed to have purchased Adani Power shares by September 19.
Tech Sector Split: Nazara Technologies
In the technology sector, Nazara Technologies is implementing a 2:1 stock split. The company's shares will split from a face value of Rs 4.00 to Rs 2.00 per share. The record date for this split is set for September 26, with the last date to purchase shares for split eligibility being September 25.
Infrastructure and Agriculture Sector Splits
Two other companies are also joining the stock split trend:
- PVV Infra Ltd: The infrastructure company will split its shares from Rs 10.00 to Rs 5.00 face value.
- R M Drip and Sprinklers Systems Ltd: This agricultural systems company will also split its shares from Rs 10.00 to Rs 5.00 face value.
Both PVV Infra and R M Drip and Sprinklers Systems have set their record dates for September 26, with September 25 being the last date for investors to purchase shares to be eligible for the split.
Implications for Investors
Stock splits are generally viewed as a positive move by companies to improve stock liquidity. By increasing the number of outstanding shares and reducing the face value per share, companies aim to make their stocks more attractive and accessible to a wider range of investors. However, it's important to note that stock splits do not inherently change the overall value of an investor's holdings or the company's market capitalization.
Investors should be aware that stock prices typically adjust in proportion to the split ratio. For instance, if a stock trading at Rs 100.00 undergoes a 2:1 split, the post-split price would theoretically be Rs 50.00, but an investor would hold twice as many shares.
As these companies prepare for their respective stock splits, market participants will be keenly watching for any changes in trading volumes and investor interest in the coming weeks.