Upcoming Stock Splits Calendar

An upcoming stock split is a scheduled change to a company's share count and per-share price that has been announced but has not yet taken effect. This page is a forward-looking calendar of announced US stock splits, both forward splits (where a company divides each share into several cheaper ones) and reverse splits (where it consolidates many shares into fewer, higher-priced ones), computed straight from the exchange split record and refreshed weekly. As of the latest refresh, 24 splits sit on the forward calendar, the soonest a 1-for-20 reverse split in VIVK on Jul 17, 2026.

Upcoming stock splits calendar

Every announced forward and reverse split with a future effective date, in date order. The effective date (also called the execution date) is the morning the new share count and price take hold.

SELECT
    execution_date,
    formatDateTime(execution_date, '%b %e, %Y') AS scheduled,
    ticker,
    concat(toString(toInt32(split_to)), '-for-', toString(toInt32(split_from))) AS ratio,
    if(adjustment_type = 'forward_split', 'forward split', 'reverse split') AS split_direction
FROM global_markets.stocks_splits
WHERE execution_date > today()
  AND adjustment_type IN ('forward_split', 'reverse_split')
ORDER BY execution_date, ticker
LIMIT 30

The nearest entry on the board is VIVK, a 1-for-20 reverse split scheduled for Jul 17, 2026. A calendar like this mixes two very different populations. Household-name forward splits are rare and draw headlines when they land, while the day-to-day flow is dominated by small-cap reverse splits and by fund share-class adjustments that carry the same forward_split tag as a company split. The ratios tell you which is which at a glance, and the direction column names it outright.

How many splits are scheduled, by month

The forward calendar is front-loaded: the nearest weeks are dense, and the count thins out the further ahead you look. Splits with a future effective date, grouped by the month they take effect:

SELECT
    formatDateTime(toStartOfMonth(execution_date), '%b %Y') AS month,
    countIf(adjustment_type = 'forward_split') AS forward_splits,
    countIf(adjustment_type = 'reverse_split') AS reverse_splits,
    count() AS total_splits
FROM global_markets.stocks_splits
WHERE execution_date > today()
  AND adjustment_type IN ('forward_split', 'reverse_split')
GROUP BY toStartOfMonth(execution_date)
ORDER BY toStartOfMonth(execution_date)

The nearest month, Jul 2026, holds 21 of the scheduled splits, 9 forward and 12 reverse. Announced dates reach out to Sep 2026, with only 2 on the books that far ahead. That taper is structural. A board declares one split at a time and files it a few weeks before it takes effect, so the far months fill in as fresh announcements land. Treat the near dates as firm and the distant ones as provisional, the same way you would read the tail of an ex-dividend calendar.

Forward vs reverse splits on the calendar now

The two directions come from opposite ends of the market. A split of the current forward book by kind:

SELECT
    if(adjustment_type = 'forward_split', 'Forward split (shares multiplied)', 'Reverse split (shares consolidated)') AS label,
    count() AS splits
FROM global_markets.stocks_splits
WHERE execution_date > today()
  AND adjustment_type IN ('forward_split', 'reverse_split')
GROUP BY adjustment_type
ORDER BY adjustment_type

The window carries 12 forward splits alongside 12 reverse ones. Over long history the reverse split is by far the more common corporate action, and it is mostly a listing-compliance tool. The Nasdaq and the NYSE hold listed stocks to a minimum price, generally $1.00: on the Nasdaq, a closing bid under a dollar for 30 straight business days starts a deficiency countdown toward delisting. A reverse split lifts the quoted price by arithmetic alone, which is why reverse splits cluster in beaten-down small-caps and often repeat when the first one fails to hold. Forward splits carry the opposite trigger. A board lowers a high per-share price to keep round lots affordable, so a forward split follows a stock that has already climbed. The recent-splits record shows the same lopsided pattern across completed splits.

How to read a split ratio

Split ratios are written new-for-old. A 3-for-1 forward split turns each old share into 3 new ones and divides the price by 3. A 1-for-20 reverse split runs the other way: 20 old shares become 1 new share, and the price is multiplied by 20. When the first number is larger than the second, the split is a forward split; when it is smaller, the split runs in reverse. The direction column in the calendar spells it out, so you never have to parse the ratio yourself.

What a split does to your position

Both kinds are value-neutral by construction. The morning after either, a holding is worth the same as the night before: a forward split hands you more shares at a proportionally lower price, and a reverse split leaves you with fewer shares at a proportionally higher one. Nothing about the company changes on that date. The only direct cash effect is on fractional shares. Hold 45 shares through a 1-for-10 reverse split and the arithmetic leaves 4.5 new shares. Most companies pay cash for the half-share rather than issue a fraction, which can create a small taxable sale a holder never placed. On a reverse-split morning the stock also opens at a price multiplied by its ratio, so on an unadjusted screener it can look like an enormous overnight jump that no trading produced.

FAQ

What stock splits are coming up?

As of the latest weekly refresh, 24 US stock splits have announced future effective dates. The soonest is VIVK, a 1-for-20 reverse split on Jul 17, 2026. The full list, both forward and reverse, is in the calendar table above and refreshes each week.

What is the difference between a forward and reverse stock split?

A forward split multiplies the share count and lowers the price (3-for-1: one share becomes three). A reverse split does the opposite, consolidating shares and raising the price (1-for-20: twenty shares become one). Both leave the total value of a holding unchanged.

Do stocks go up after a stock split?

Not reliably. In a study of hundreds of forward splits since 2016, the median stock lagged the S&P 500 in the three months after the split, in every period measured. The split changes the share count and price, not the company's value.

How far ahead are stock splits announced?

Usually only a few weeks. A company declares a split and files the effective date shortly before it takes hold, so this calendar reaches out to Sep 2026 but is densest in the nearest weeks. Near-term dates are firm; distant ones fill in as new announcements arrive.

Every panel above is a stored, inspectable query, refreshed each week. Open the SQL under any table to audit it, or pull the split history of any ticker on the Strasmore terminal.