Stock splits are in vogue, again, and some of the biggest names in the stock market are looking to split their shares. After seeing a long period during which three-digit and even four-digit share prices became badges of honor rather than impediments to small investors, some massive moves, like the 20-for-1 stock splits that Amazon.com and Alphabet have done, are getting investors to pay attention to splits, once again. One similar concept, though, gets largely ignored by most shareholders: A consistent track record of stock splits can indicate huge long-term returns, even when the share price seems modest. Read More...
Stock splits are in vogue, again, and some of the biggest names in the stock market are looking to split their shares. After seeing a long period during which three-digit and even four-digit share prices became badges of honor rather than impediments to small investors, some massive moves, like the 20-for-1 stock splits that Amazon.com and Alphabet have done, are getting investors to pay attention to splits, once again. One similar concept, though, gets largely ignored by most shareholders: A consistent track record of stock splits can indicate huge long-term returns, even when the share price seems modest.
Add Comment