Last day to buy Tata Investment shares ahead of stock split record date

Investors eyeing Tata Investment Corporation’s upcoming stock split have just one session left to make the cut. Those who hold the stock by the end of trading on Monday will be eligible for the stock split, with the company setting Tuesday, October 14, as the record date.The company has fixed Tuesday as the record date to determine shareholders eligible for the stock split in the ratio of 1:10. Under the split, each existing equity share of face value Rs 10 will be subdivided into 10 equity shares of face value Re 1 each, fully paid up.

Stock gains ahead of record date

Shares of Tata Investment Corporation rose 3.15% on Monday to close at Rs 9,300.65, giving the company a market capitalization of Rs 47,056.91 crore. The gain comes as investors positioned themselves ahead of the record date announcement. The stock is up nearly 36% so far in 2025.

A stock split increases the number of shares in circulation while reducing their face value, making the stock more affordable and often improving liquidity in the market.

Long-term, debt-free portfolio

Tata Investment Corporation, a Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC), functions as a long-term investment firm with holdings across a diversified mix of quoted and unquoted securities. The company remains debt-free and generates its income primarily from dividends, interest, and capital gains.

Its portfolio spans both Tata and non-Tata companies, with a strategy focused on delivering sustainable value and preserving shareholder interests through prudent risk management. Over the past three fiscal years, the stock has delivered a compounded annual return of 65%, reflecting strong investor confidence in its structure and exposure to the wider Tata Group ecosystem.
Also read | TCS, Tata Motors tumble up to 42% from peak, with over Rs 4 lakh crore wiped off Tata stocks in 2025 amid boardroom turmoil Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of the Economic Times)