Rs 20 Dividend, Stock Split: 8 stocks turn ex-date today—Check full list

Rs 20 Dividend, Stock Split: The ex-date (exclusive date) is when a company’s shares start trading without the value of a declared corporate action, such as dividends, stock splits, or rights issues.
Rs 20 Dividend, Stock Split: 8 stocks turn ex-date today—Check full list
Rs 20 Dividend, Stock Split: 8 stocks turn ex-date today—Check full list (Image:Freepik)

Rs 20 Dividend, Stock Split: Several companies will trade ex-date on Friday, October 17, 2025, for corporate actions such as stock splits, interim dividends, and share consolidation. The ex-date is an important marker for investors, those buying shares on or after this date will not be eligible for the declared benefit.

A B Infrabuild Ltd

A B Infrabuild will trade ex-date for a stock split from Rs 10 to Rs 1 face value. The split aims to increase liquidity and make the shares more affordable for retail investors.

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Anand Rathi Wealth Ltd

The wealth management company will trade ex-dividend for an interim dividend of Rs 6 per share.

HCL Technologies Ltd

India’s leading IT services company, HCL Technologies, will trade ex-dividend for an interim dividend of Rs 12 per share.

Narmada Macplast Drip Irrigation Systems Ltd

The company will trade ex-date for a stock split from Rs 10 to Rs 2 face value. The split will result in a higher number of outstanding shares, improving market participation and liquidity.

PlatinumOne Business Services Ltd

The company will trade ex-dividend for an interim dividend of Rs 2 per share.

Rolex Rings Ltd

The precision components manufacturer will trade ex-date for a stock split from Rs 10 to Rs 1 face value.

Sunrakshakk Industries India Ltd

Sunrakshakk Industries will trade ex-date for a stock split from Rs 10 to Rs 2 face value. This corporate action aims to make the shares more affordable and improve trading volume.

Synthiko Foils Ltd

The company will trade ex-date for consolidation of shares, merging smaller denomination shares into larger ones to strengthen the company’s capital structure.

Why the ex-date matters

The ex-date (exclusive date) is when a company’s shares start trading without the value of a declared corporate action, such as dividends, stock splits, or rights issues.

Investors who hold the shares before the ex-date are eligible for the announced benefit. On or after the ex-date, the stock price usually adjusts to account for the corporate action.

Abhay Shukla

Abhay Shukla

Abhay Shukla is a Senior Sub-Editor at Zee Business, where he covers the stock markets, corporate news, personal finance, technology, and auto sectors.

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