Shares news

Sezzle’s corporate actions over the past few years have prompted renewed interest in how the company manages its share structure. Stock splits, in particular, have played a role in reshaping the number of shares in circulation and the way the market interacts with them.

Oracle’s stock-split history reflects several decades of corporate development and changes in its share structure.

Booking Holdings’ 2003 reverse stock split remains a notable point in the company’s corporate history.

SoftBank’s decision to implement a 4-for-1 stock split at the start of 2026 marks the latest step in its longstanding use of share-structure adjustments.

Citigroup’s share structure has remained unchanged since its 2011 reverse split, a period that’s seen considerable shifts across the wider banking sector.

Alibaba’s share structure has evolved alongside the company’s growth and its presence across global markets. Understanding how stock splits work – and how Alibaba has applied them – can help you interpret changes in share counts, pricing and corporate actions over time.

Boeing’s long history of stock splits offers useful context for anyone looking to understand how the company has managed its share structure over time. Although the aerospace group hasn’t carried out a split since the late 1990s, its past actions still help explain how stock splits work and why companies use them.

Stock splits occasionally draw attention when large, long-established companies adjust their share structure. Nestlé is no exception, with two notable splits shaping how its Swiss-listed shares trade today.

MicroStrategy’s 10-for-1 stock split in 2024 added a new chapter to the company’s evolving share structure.

The share price performance of Build Your Dreams has gained increasing attention in recent years by worldwide equity investors, especially after reaching its highest pre-split levels, a milestone that reignited debate about potential liquidity measures.