India
Bonus Issue, Stock Split, Consolidation. Optional face-value analysis.
Pick your market, enter your shares and the announced ratio — and instantly see how many shares you will hold and the theoretical adjusted price.
Enter your current shares, market price and the announced ratio. NextRaise instantly calculates your new share quantity, theoretical adjusted price, holding value and—if you open Advanced options—your adjusted cost per share.
| Metric | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Shares | — | — |
| Price / share | — | — |
| Total market value | — | — |
| Cost / share | — | — |
| Face value | — | — |
These examples show the arithmetic investors most often need to understand.
100 shares → 200 shares. The theoretical per-share price halves if market value is unchanged.
25 shares → 100 shares. The theoretical price becomes one-quarter of the pre-split price.
1,000 shares → 100 shares. The theoretical per-share price becomes 10× higher.
The main calculator asks for only the information needed to explain the corporate action. Advanced investors can still inspect adjusted cost, face value, fractional shares and the full arithmetic.
Bonus Issue, Stock Split, Consolidation. Optional face-value analysis.
Forward Split, Reverse Split and Stock Dividend.
Share Split, Consolidation and Bonus/Scrip Issue.
Forward Split, Consolidation and Stock Dividend.
Share Split, Consolidation and Bonus Issue.
1:1 bonus: you receive 1 new share for every 1 share you already own. 100 shares become 200.
2-for-1 split: every 1 old share becomes 2 new shares. 100 shares become 200.
1-for-10 reverse split: every 10 old shares become 1 new share. 1,000 shares become 100.
10% stock dividend: you receive additional shares equal to 10% of your existing holding.
A 1:1 bonus gives one additional share for every share held. If you own 100 shares before the bonus, the mechanical post-bonus holding is 200 shares.
Not by itself. A stock split changes the number of shares and mechanically adjusts the theoretical price per share. Market prices can move independently after the event.
A reverse split combines old shares into fewer new shares. In a 1-for-10 reverse split, every 10 old shares become 1 new share.
Yes. Choose the relevant market mode. The calculator changes the terminology and supported corporate-action types while keeping the underlying arithmetic consistent.
No. It is a theoretical mechanical adjustment based on holding value. Actual traded prices can differ because the market continues to move.