NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Special Services - Public Offering / Corporate Actions
A company declares a stock split reducing the face value of its shares from Rs 10 to Rs 2. An investor holds 500 shares in her demat account on the record date. After the corporate action is processed, how many shares will she hold?
She will hold 2,500 shares. A split from Rs 10 to Rs 2 face value turns every share into five shares, so 500 shares become 2,500, while the total value of her holding stays unchanged by the split.
- A100 shares
- B500 shares
- C2,500 sharesCorrect
- D5,000 shares
Explanation
Each Rs 10 share becomes 10/2 = 5 shares of Rs 2. So 500 x 5 = 2,500 shares. Holding 100 shares results from dividing instead of multiplying, and 5,000 would result from a 1:10 ratio. The total value of the holding is unchanged by the split.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Special Services - Public Offering / Corporate Actions shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Special Services - Public Offering / Corporate Actions questions
- A company announces a bonus issue of 2 shares for every 5 shares held. Mr. Iyer holds 1,000 shares on the record date. How many shares will …
- In a rights issue, a shareholder who does not wish to subscribe to the shares offered to him is permitted to transfer his entitlement to ano…
- A company announces a rights issue and the record date is fixed. A client wants to receive the rights entitlement (RE) in her demat account.…
- A listed company announces a stock split reducing face value from Rs 10 to Rs 2 per share. Ms. Kapoor holds 300 shares before the record dat…
- In an IPO, a demat applicant bids through the ASBA facility. Which statement correctly describes how the application money is handled?
- During an IPO, an investor applies for shares and is allotted 50 shares by the issuer. How does the depository system give effect to the all…