Definition of stock split in English:

stock split

noun

North American

An issue of new shares in a company to existing shareholders in proportion to their current holdings.
Example sentencesExamples
- Remember, if you invested $1,000 in Microsoft stock in January 1985, with stock splits and dividends, your money would have grown to more than $334,000 by August 2005.
- Since 1996, when there were 643 stock splits, totals have trended downward, reports Thomson Financial Securities Data.
- At the time, the company's share price was well above the $100 mark - the point beyond which US public companies traditionally consider stock splits.
- Many investors make this mistake because they are looking at the ‘adjusted stock price’, which takes into account all stock splits.
- A stock split is typically an increase in a company's number of common shares outstanding by some proportion and a reduction in the per-share price by the reciprocal of that proportion.
- To stay one step ahead of the market, astute traders can often use their knowledge of historical trading patterns that occur during the advent of stock splits, acquisitions, takeovers and reorganizations.
- The stock split will be the airline's second since it went public last year.
- You'd be sitting on a loss of more than 50%, even taking stock splits into account.
- The reverse stock split is perhaps the true mirror image of a general stock split - not only in deed and process, but in emotional impact levied by the investment market.
- The company said it will pay a dividend of US $0.08 a share after a stock split.
- According to the register, a stock split was effected on May 24, 1996 and further shares were issued to Krystal Group Trust so that it then held a total of 5,413,097 common shares of BGI.
- More often than not, the board of directors will approve (and the shareholders will authorize) a stock split in order to increase the liquidity of the share on the market.
- That works out to an average price of US $19.29 a share, the lowest price at which Hewlett has sold company shares in the last 10 years, adjusting for stock splits, according to SEC data compiled by the Washington Service.
- Its stock leaped to a peak of about $60 a share, before a stock split in mid-2001, powered by a tide of plugs on business-TV programs.
- The investment world considers insider trades an indication of fundamental company or market changes, such as potential mergers, stock splits, or industry weakness.
- In August of 2003, the Company announced a 7.1% cash dividend increase and a five-for-four stock split payable December 1, 2003.
- Until the last two to three years, Microsoft was able to keep its stock price continually climbing and stock splits coming by steadily increasing earnings per share.
- Significant price changes due to dividends and stock splits must be made when they occur.
- The Fair Grounds board of directors has adopted a resolution to change the company's articles of incorporation to provide for a reverse stock split that effectively would reduce the number of shareholders to fewer than 300.
- Adjusted for stock splits, shares have more than tripled, to about $28 a share, since the company first went public in 1996.

Definition of stock split in US English:

stock split

nounˈstäk ˌsplit

North American

An issue of new shares in a company to existing shareholders in proportion to their current holdings.
Example sentencesExamples
- More often than not, the board of directors will approve (and the shareholders will authorize) a stock split in order to increase the liquidity of the share on the market.
- Many investors make this mistake because they are looking at the ‘adjusted stock price’, which takes into account all stock splits.
- To stay one step ahead of the market, astute traders can often use their knowledge of historical trading patterns that occur during the advent of stock splits, acquisitions, takeovers and reorganizations.
- Adjusted for stock splits, shares have more than tripled, to about $28 a share, since the company first went public in 1996.
- The reverse stock split is perhaps the true mirror image of a general stock split - not only in deed and process, but in emotional impact levied by the investment market.
- A stock split is typically an increase in a company's number of common shares outstanding by some proportion and a reduction in the per-share price by the reciprocal of that proportion.
- You'd be sitting on a loss of more than 50%, even taking stock splits into account.
- Its stock leaped to a peak of about $60 a share, before a stock split in mid-2001, powered by a tide of plugs on business-TV programs.
- Until the last two to three years, Microsoft was able to keep its stock price continually climbing and stock splits coming by steadily increasing earnings per share.
- Remember, if you invested $1,000 in Microsoft stock in January 1985, with stock splits and dividends, your money would have grown to more than $334,000 by August 2005.
- The Fair Grounds board of directors has adopted a resolution to change the company's articles of incorporation to provide for a reverse stock split that effectively would reduce the number of shareholders to fewer than 300.
- That works out to an average price of US $19.29 a share, the lowest price at which Hewlett has sold company shares in the last 10 years, adjusting for stock splits, according to SEC data compiled by the Washington Service.
- The stock split will be the airline's second since it went public last year.
- The company said it will pay a dividend of US $0.08 a share after a stock split.
- According to the register, a stock split was effected on May 24, 1996 and further shares were issued to Krystal Group Trust so that it then held a total of 5,413,097 common shares of BGI.
- Since 1996, when there were 643 stock splits, totals have trended downward, reports Thomson Financial Securities Data.
- In August of 2003, the Company announced a 7.1% cash dividend increase and a five-for-four stock split payable December 1, 2003.
- The investment world considers insider trades an indication of fundamental company or market changes, such as potential mergers, stock splits, or industry weakness.
- At the time, the company's share price was well above the $100 mark - the point beyond which US public companies traditionally consider stock splits.
- Significant price changes due to dividends and stock splits must be made when they occur.

单词	stock split
释义	Definition of stock split in English: stock split noun North American An issue of new shares in a company to existing shareholders in proportion to their current holdings. Example sentencesExamples Remember, if you invested $1,000 in Microsoft stock in January 1985, with stock splits and dividends, your money would have grown to more than $334,000 by August 2005. Since 1996, when there were 643 stock splits, totals have trended downward, reports Thomson Financial Securities Data. At the time, the company's share price was well above the $100 mark - the point beyond which US public companies traditionally consider stock splits. Many investors make this mistake because they are looking at the ‘adjusted stock price’, which takes into account all stock splits. A stock split is typically an increase in a company's number of common shares outstanding by some proportion and a reduction in the per-share price by the reciprocal of that proportion. To stay one step ahead of the market, astute traders can often use their knowledge of historical trading patterns that occur during the advent of stock splits, acquisitions, takeovers and reorganizations. The stock split will be the airline's second since it went public last year. You'd be sitting on a loss of more than 50%, even taking stock splits into account. The reverse stock split is perhaps the true mirror image of a general stock split - not only in deed and process, but in emotional impact levied by the investment market. The company said it will pay a dividend of US $0.08 a share after a stock split. According to the register, a stock split was effected on May 24, 1996 and further shares were issued to Krystal Group Trust so that it then held a total of 5,413,097 common shares of BGI. More often than not, the board of directors will approve (and the shareholders will authorize) a stock split in order to increase the liquidity of the share on the market. That works out to an average price of US $19.29 a share, the lowest price at which Hewlett has sold company shares in the last 10 years, adjusting for stock splits, according to SEC data compiled by the Washington Service. Its stock leaped to a peak of about $60 a share, before a stock split in mid-2001, powered by a tide of plugs on business-TV programs. The investment world considers insider trades an indication of fundamental company or market changes, such as potential mergers, stock splits, or industry weakness. In August of 2003, the Company announced a 7.1% cash dividend increase and a five-for-four stock split payable December 1, 2003. Until the last two to three years, Microsoft was able to keep its stock price continually climbing and stock splits coming by steadily increasing earnings per share. Significant price changes due to dividends and stock splits must be made when they occur. The Fair Grounds board of directors has adopted a resolution to change the company's articles of incorporation to provide for a reverse stock split that effectively would reduce the number of shareholders to fewer than 300. Adjusted for stock splits, shares have more than tripled, to about $28 a share, since the company first went public in 1996. Definition of stock split in US English: stock split nounˈstäk ˌsplit North American An issue of new shares in a company to existing shareholders in proportion to their current holdings. Example sentencesExamples More often than not, the board of directors will approve (and the shareholders will authorize) a stock split in order to increase the liquidity of the share on the market. Many investors make this mistake because they are looking at the ‘adjusted stock price’, which takes into account all stock splits. To stay one step ahead of the market, astute traders can often use their knowledge of historical trading patterns that occur during the advent of stock splits, acquisitions, takeovers and reorganizations. Adjusted for stock splits, shares have more than tripled, to about $28 a share, since the company first went public in 1996. The reverse stock split is perhaps the true mirror image of a general stock split - not only in deed and process, but in emotional impact levied by the investment market. A stock split is typically an increase in a company's number of common shares outstanding by some proportion and a reduction in the per-share price by the reciprocal of that proportion. You'd be sitting on a loss of more than 50%, even taking stock splits into account. Its stock leaped to a peak of about $60 a share, before a stock split in mid-2001, powered by a tide of plugs on business-TV programs. Until the last two to three years, Microsoft was able to keep its stock price continually climbing and stock splits coming by steadily increasing earnings per share. Remember, if you invested $1,000 in Microsoft stock in January 1985, with stock splits and dividends, your money would have grown to more than $334,000 by August 2005. The Fair Grounds board of directors has adopted a resolution to change the company's articles of incorporation to provide for a reverse stock split that effectively would reduce the number of shareholders to fewer than 300. That works out to an average price of US $19.29 a share, the lowest price at which Hewlett has sold company shares in the last 10 years, adjusting for stock splits, according to SEC data compiled by the Washington Service. The stock split will be the airline's second since it went public last year. The company said it will pay a dividend of US $0.08 a share after a stock split. According to the register, a stock split was effected on May 24, 1996 and further shares were issued to Krystal Group Trust so that it then held a total of 5,413,097 common shares of BGI. Since 1996, when there were 643 stock splits, totals have trended downward, reports Thomson Financial Securities Data. In August of 2003, the Company announced a 7.1% cash dividend increase and a five-for-four stock split payable December 1, 2003. The investment world considers insider trades an indication of fundamental company or market changes, such as potential mergers, stock splits, or industry weakness. At the time, the company's share price was well above the $100 mark - the point beyond which US public companies traditionally consider stock splits. Significant price changes due to dividends and stock splits must be made when they occur.
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