Track every upcoming and recent corporate action on the BSE — dividends, bonus issues, stock splits, rights issues and buybacks — with the ex-date, record date, ratio and amount for each. Filter by company or action type so you never miss an eligibility window. Sourced from official BSE disclosures and refreshed daily.
What is a corporate action?
A corporate action is an event initiated by a listed company’s board — and approved where required by shareholders or regulators (SEBI) — that materially affects its shares and shareholders. The most common corporate actions on the BSE are dividends, bonus issues, stock splits, rights issues and share buybacks. Eligibility for most actions is decided by the record date, and the share price typically adjusts on the ex-date.
| Company | Action | Details | Ex-Date | Record Date | Book Closure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading corporate actions… | |||||
Showing 0 corporate actions · Last updated: 14 Jun 2026 · Source: BSE official disclosures
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Corporate actions are among the most-watched events on the BSE because they directly change what an investor holds, receives or pays. The five most common types are explained below.
Dividend
A cash payout from a company’s profits, expressed as rupees per share. Dividends can be interim (declared during the year) or final (approved at the AGM). You must hold the shares before the ex-date to qualify.
Bonus issue
Free additional shares given to existing shareholders in a fixed ratio (e.g. 1:1 = one new share per share held). A bonus increases your share count and reduces the price proportionally; your total value is unchanged immediately after.
Stock split
The company reduces each share’s face value (e.g. ₹10 → ₹2), increasing the number of shares without changing total capital. A split makes a high-priced share more affordable and improves liquidity.
Rights issue
Existing shareholders are offered new shares at a discounted price in proportion to their holding. You can subscribe, partially subscribe, or renounce (sell) your rights entitlement.
Buyback
A company repurchases its own shares from shareholders, usually at a premium, via a tender offer or the open-market route on BSE. Buybacks reduce the share count and can support the price.
Other actions
AGM/EGM dates, mergers and amalgamations, demergers, capital reduction, schemes of arrangement, and face-value or name/ISIN changes also appear as corporate actions.
To qualify for any dividend, bonus or split you must own the shares before the ex-date. Under India’s T+1 settlement, the ex-date and record date usually fall on the same day.
| Term | What it means | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Record date | The cut-off the company sets to identify eligible shareholders from its register. | If you are on the register on this date, you receive the benefit. |
| Ex-date | The first day the share trades without the benefit. | To be eligible, buy before the ex-date. |
| Cum-date | The last day the share trades with the benefit attached. | Buying on or before cum-date qualifies you. |
| Payment date | The day the dividend is actually credited. | Cash hits your bank/demat after this. |
The adjustment is mechanical — your portfolio value does not instantly change from a bonus or split. What changes is the share count and per-share price.
Dividends are taxable in the hands of the investor at their applicable income-tax slab, and TDS may apply above the threshold. Bonus shares and splits are not taxed when received, but they affect the cost-of-acquisition for capital-gains calculation when you eventually sell. Buyback proceeds and rights have their own treatment. This is general information, not tax advice — confirm with a qualified advisor or the latest SEBI / Income-Tax rules, as treatment changes by Finance Act.
A corporate action is an event initiated by a BSE-listed company that affects its shares and shareholders — such as a dividend, bonus issue, stock split, rights issue or buyback. Most require board approval, and some need shareholder or regulatory (SEBI) approval. Eligibility is usually determined by the record date.
The record date is the cut-off BSE-listed companies use to identify eligible shareholders on their register. The ex-date is the first day the stock trades without the benefit. Under India’s T+1 settlement, the ex-date and record date typically fall on the same day. To qualify, buy before the ex-date.
You must own the shares before the ex-date so you appear on the company’s register on the record date, held with your CDSL/NSDL depository. Buying on the ex-date itself does not make you eligible. Holding through the record date secures the benefit.
Not immediately. Bonus shares and splits increase your share count while the BSE quoted price adjusts down proportionally, so your total value is unchanged at that moment. Over time, improved liquidity and affordability can influence demand.
On the ex-dividend date the BSE share price typically falls by roughly the dividend amount, because new buyers are no longer entitled to that payout. This is a normal mechanical adjustment, not a loss in company value.
A 1:1 bonus means you receive one additional free share for every share you already hold. If you owned 100 shares you will hold 200 after the bonus, and the share price adjusts to roughly half its pre-bonus level — your total value is unchanged.
A buyback is when a company repurchases its own shares from shareholders, usually at a premium, through a tender offer or the open-market route on BSE. It reduces the outstanding share count and is often read as a sign of management confidence.
Yes. Dividends are taxed in the investor’s hands at their applicable income-tax slab rate, and TDS may apply above the prescribed threshold. Tax rules change with each Finance Act, so confirm current rates with a qualified advisor.
Use the ATS corporate actions calendar to filter live BSE actions by type (dividend, bonus, split, rights, buyback), sort by ex-date, search any company or scrip, and review the ratio/amount before an eligibility window closes. Data is refreshed daily from BSE disclosures.
A rights issue offers existing shareholders new shares at a discounted price, in proportion to their current holding. You can subscribe to the new shares, subscribe partially, or renounce (sell) your rights entitlement to another investor.
Disclaimer: Corporate-action data is provided for informational purposes and may be delayed or revised by the exchange. Verify dates and entitlements with the company, its registrar (RTA) and official BSE disclosures before acting. This is not investment advice.