based on history of stock splits last being in spring of 99 (13 years ago), and price at which they split, it appears that 2012 would meet criteria for another 2 -1 split. My thinking is between 70- 80? Stock closed yesterday 06/30/12, just a hair under $70
The price of one share of Wal-mart stock on October 30, 2003, was $58.80
WalMart is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol WMT.
According to Yahoo! Finance, Walmart's stock has had nine two-for-one splits since its IPO. There was one split in 1982 and six 2:1 splits since then. The following list shows the history of WMT stock splits: 25-Aug-75 [2:1] 17-Dec-80 [2:1] 12-Jul-82 [2:1] 11-Jul-83 [2:1] 07-Oct-85 [2:1] 13-Jul-87 [2:1] 09-Jul-90 [2:1] 26-Feb-93 [2:1] 20-Apr-99 [2:1]
Weebles DVD at Walmart carries a price of $6.86. Other Weebles' prices are not listed. This price does not include tax and is the same price as the online price.
Closing price (Last). The final price of JLJ stock for the day.
yes
Who knows... Doesn't seem like it, but it wouldn't be a bad idea... Otherwise the price will drop down again...
.47
To use the Exxon stock split calculator to determine the impact on your investments, input the current number of shares you own, the current stock price, and the proposed split ratio. The calculator will then show you the new number of shares you would have after the split and the adjusted stock price. This can help you understand how a stock split may affect the value of your investment.
Bonus shares is a form of divendends paid in shares while stock split is when the price of a stock goes too high and the company wants to lower the price of the stock. However, some companies do not split their stock. For example, Berkshire Hathaway.
The price of one share of Wal-mart stock on October 30, 2003, was $58.80
1989
When a stock undergoes a reverse split, the number of shares outstanding decreases and the stock price increases proportionally. This can affect options by adjusting the strike price and the number of shares covered by the option contract.
Split adjusted, the stock of GM was 41.13 on 1/3/1989 and 42.25 on 12/29/1989. The price ranged from 39.13 - 50.50. A 3 for 2 stock split occurred on 3/29/1989. Use Yahoo Finance's 'Historical Prices' link for a particular stock to recover prices as they were on that date (not split adjusted).
This actually sounds like a "reverse stock split." In such a transaction, which is done to increase the stock price without changing the company's market cap, a company trading three million shares at $10 who did a 1:3 reverse stock split would finish the day trading 1 million shares at $30. The other way is the "stock split," which is done to get the stock price down, one share at $30 becomes three shares at $10.
When you receive twice the amount of stock at half the price, it is referred to as a "stock split." In a stock split, a company increases the number of its outstanding shares while simultaneously reducing the share price, maintaining the overall market capitalization. This adjustment allows for greater liquidity and can make shares more accessible to investors.
around $114.00 I believe