Shares News

Rheinmetall AG continues to attract attention across the defence and industrial sectors, with its share price shaped by contract activity, shifting geopolitical conditions and broader market sentiment.

Since March 2020, the S&P 500 has returned almost 200% for its investors. That's one of the strongest 5-year performances in its history. But some markets have made even larger gains.

Atos has been reshaping its business and capital structure over the past few years, making several corporate decisions that have influenced how its shares trade on the market. One of the most notable was its large-scale reverse stock split in 2025, introduced as part of a wider transformation programme.

Stock splits occasionally draw heightened attention, particularly when they involve large global companies with active trading volumes. Novo Nordisk is one such example, with its recent split prompting renewed interest in how the company manages its share structure across markets.

Eli Lilly’s rising profile in the healthcare sector has brought renewed attention to the structure of its shares and how the company has managed its stock over time.

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.