Filter the action
Separate dividends, bonus issues, splits, rights, buybacks and meetings so the calendar stays readable.
Track upcoming and recent BSE corporate actions: dividends, bonus issues, stock splits, rights issues, buybacks and meetings. Search a company, filter the action type and check the eligibility dates before the window closes.
A corporate action is a listed company event that affects shareholders, such as a dividend, bonus issue, split, rights issue or buyback. Eligibility is usually based on the record date, while the stock starts trading without the benefit from the ex-date.
Refreshing corporate actions...
| Company | Action | Details | Ex-date | Record date | Book closure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading corporate actions... | |||||
Corporate actions can change share count, eligibility and price behavior. Read the dates first, then act.
Separate dividends, bonus issues, splits, rights, buybacks and meetings so the calendar stays readable.
Buy before the ex-date if you want to be considered for most benefits. Buying on the ex-date is usually too late.
Confirm the ratio or dividend amount with exchange and company disclosures before making a decision.
The record date identifies eligible shareholders. The ex-date is the first day the stock trades without the benefit. With India T+1 settlement, the two dates often align, so the practical rule is simple: buy before the ex-date to qualify.
Answers for tracking BSE corporate actions with less confusion.
A corporate action is an event initiated by a listed company that affects its shares or shareholders, such as a dividend, bonus issue, stock split, rights issue or buyback.
The record date identifies eligible shareholders. The ex-date is the first trading day when the stock trades without the benefit. Under India T+1 settlement, they often fall on the same day.
You generally need to hold the shares before the ex-date so your name appears on the shareholder register on the record date.
Not immediately. Your share count changes and the price adjusts proportionally, so the total value is broadly unchanged at the time of adjustment.
Use the filters on this page to view upcoming actions, search by company or scrip, and verify ex-date, record date and details before the eligibility window closes.
Corporate actions are decisions by a company that affect its shares and shareholders, such as dividends, bonus issues, stock splits, rights issues, buybacks and mergers.
The common types are dividends, bonus shares, stock splits, rights issues, share buybacks, and mergers or demergers.
The record date is when the company checks its books to decide who is eligible. The ex-date is usually one business day earlier and is the cut-off after which buying the share no longer gives you the benefit.
A bonus issue gives existing shareholders extra free shares from reserves, while a stock split divides each existing share into more shares with a lower face value. Both increase share count without changing your total value.
Actions like splits and bonuses reduce the price proportionally so total value stays the same, while dividends, buybacks and rights issues can affect price based on cash flow and supply of shares.
ATS lists upcoming dividends, bonuses, splits, rights issues and buybacks with their record and ex-dates in a single corporate actions calendar.
Disclaimer: Corporate-action data is provided for information and may be delayed or revised by the exchange. Verify dates and entitlements with the company, its registrar and official exchange disclosures before acting. This is not investment advice.
Verify corporate-action dates and entitlements at the official exchanges and regulator: