
Shares of several listed companies will trade ex-date on Friday, October 10, 2025, for corporate actions such as bonus issues, stock splits, dividends, and rights issues. The ex-date is significant as it marks the cutoff day for investors to be eligible for these benefits. Those who buy shares on or after the ex-date will not qualify for the announced corporate benefit.
The company’s shares will trade ex-date for a stock split from Rs 5 to Rs 1. This move will increase the number of shares in circulation and improve liquidity in the counter.
Capital Trust will trade ex-date for a right issue of equity shares. The issue allows existing shareholders to buy additional shares at a predetermined price, supporting the company’s capital-raising plan.
The firm has announced a bonus issue in the ratio of 10:32, meaning shareholders will receive 10 new shares for every 32 held as of the record date.
The IT services company will trade ex-dividend for an interim dividend of Rs 5.75 per share for FY26.
The company’s shares will trade ex-date for a right issue of equity shares, enabling existing investors to increase their holdings at a preferential price.
The company will trade ex-date for a 1:1 bonus issue, offering one additional share for every one held.
The company will trade ex-date for a bonus issue in the ratio of 2:1, providing shareholders with two new shares for each share owned.
RCF shares will trade ex-dividend for a final dividend of Rs 1.32 per share.
Sacheta Metals will trade ex-dividend for an interim dividend of Rs 0.05 per share.
The renewable energy company will trade ex-date for a bonus issue in the ratio of 2:1, rewarding shareholders with two additional shares for every one held.
The company’s shares will trade ex-date for a bonus issue in the ratio of 1:2, meaning one new share for every two held.
The ex-date is the day when a stock starts trading without the value of its next corporate action. Investors must own shares before this date to receive the announced bonus, dividend, or right. On or after the ex-date, the share price typically adjusts to reflect the value of the benefit distributed to shareholders