Bajaj Finserv Share Price: Shareholders of this company will have double profits tomorrow

September 14 is the record date for the Bajaj Finserv share Price split and bonus. The shares were in a strong upward trend the trading day prior. Its shares increased by more than 5% today, September 13, reaching an intraday high of Rs 1846 on the BSE.

Its shares are currently trading at their split price. The company stated that the board had approved a stock split in the ratio of 1:5 and bonus shares in the ratio of 1:1 while also releasing the results for the first quarter of the current financial year, which ran from April to June 2022.

How will the shares be allotted to the investors?

An investor (eligible shareholder), according to ICICI Direct, will receive split shares and multiples of bonus shares based on the number of shares he owns. Let’s imagine, for illustration, that someone holds 200 shares of Bajaj Finserv. If the investor has 2000 shares of stock after the stock is split in a 5:1 ratio and 1:1 bonus shares are issued, according to ICICI Direct, it is equivalent to 2000 (200 x 5 x 2).

Prior to the record date (September 14, 2022), shareholders who held Bajaj Finserv shares will be eligible for split shares and bonus shares. The record date is the deadline by which you must hold the shares in your Demat account to be eligible for splits and bonuses. Investors who “held” those company’s shares prior to the record date are qualified to receive the stock split/stock bonus benefits.

To Increase Trading.

In addition, the corporation awards bonus shares in the form of additional fully paid shares to its current owners. Typically, the corporation would provide bonus shares to shareholders instead of dividends when it wants to disperse gains to them.

14 September 2022 is the record date

The company has set the record date for its stock split and bonus share issue as Wednesday, September 14, 2022. Bajaj Finserv stated that its board has also accepted the proposal for a stock split or ex-split of equity shares in the ratio of 1:5 when announcing its Q1FY23 results. Additionally, it has given its blessing to the issuance of bonus shares with a 1:1 ratio.

Company Details

Loan, asset, wealth, and insurance services are all part of Banaz Finserve’s commercial activities. In 2007, it was separated from Bajaj Auto so that Bajaj Group could operate in the financial services industry. In the four months from April to June 2022, Bajaj Finserv’s combined net profit increased by 57% year over year to Rs 1,309 crore.

What did the company say?

Regarding the subject of stock splits and bonus shares, Bajaj Finserv stated that both the parent firm and its subsidiaries had had tremendous performance and revenue growth over time. Bajaj Finserv has increased by 55% during the past two months, whereas the S&P BSE Sensex has increased by only 13%. The stock was up 4.5% at Rs 1,793 at 9:25 a.m., while the benchmark index had increased by 0.58 percent.

Don’t be afraid and don’t get greedy

The non-banking financing company (NBFC) Bajaj Finserv’s record date for the split and bonus of its shares is September 14. Its shares are currently trading at their split price. Investors will receive 10 shares for each share they purchase, but the price per share will be 10 times lower. When a stock splits, panic (fear) or greed (greed) spread among investors, according to a tweet by Nitin Kamat. Those who already have it begin to worry about lowering the rate, while those who do not have it consider purchasing it at a reduced price.

Tuesday at 12:51 p.m., the Bajaj Finserv share was trading on the NSE for Rs 1,786. Yesterday, the share closed at Rs 17,138.05. However, the share price of Bajaj Finserv significantly increased following the announcement of the bonus share or split. This stock is trading above its initial price even after today’s split.

So what should Bajaj Finserv investors do?

Investors need to be aware that a stock split or bonus issue only results in an increase in the number of shares, not a decrease in the price of the stock. It doesn’t affect the worth of your investment or the company’s ideals. If there were 100 shares of that corporation on the market earlier, there will now be more shares, which will result in a fall in price. The company will continue to have the same worth.

Assume, for instance, that you possess a stock with a face value of Rs. 10 and a share price of Rs. 500. The face value will be Rs 5 and the share price will decrease to Rs 250 if it is split in half by 2:1. You would now own 20 shares for Rs 250 if you had purchased 10 shares for Rs 500. In other words, your initial investment of Rs. 5000 is still in place.