Stock Ex-Dates 2026: Dividends & Stock Splits

On: Friday, January 9, 2026 3:28 PM
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Stock Changes Analyzed for January 2026

Several companies are about to make changes to their shares that investors need to know about. These changes, called “ex-dates,” affect who gets to receive dividends or who gets more shares. It’s important to understand these dates to make the right investment decisions.

Key Points

  • Several stocks will trade ex-dividend, impacting dividend payouts.
  • Stock splits divide existing shares into more shares, increasing supply.
  • Bonus issues give shareholders extra shares, increasing ownership.
  • Ex-dates determine who receives dividends or new shares.
  • Record dates confirm who owns shares on the ex-date.
  • Missing the ex-date means you won’t get the benefit.

Company Announcements and Dates

Here’s a breakdown of the upcoming changes:

Company Ex-Date Purpose Record Date
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) January 17, 2026 Third Interim Dividend January 17, 2026
Jaro Institute of Technology Management and Research January 16, 2026 Interim Dividend January 16, 2026
TAAL Tech January 16, 2026 Interim Dividend January 16, 2026
Kotak Mahindra Bank January 14, 2026 Stock Split January 14, 2026
SKM Egg Products Export (India) January 12, 2026 Stock Split January 12, 2026
Ajmera Realty & Infra India January 15, 2026 Stock Split January 15, 2026
Best Agrolife January 16, 2026 Bonus Issue & Stock Split January 16, 2026
Authum Investment & Infrastructure January 13, 2026 Bonus Issue January 13, 2026

What does “ex-date” mean? It’s the day before a company starts distributing a dividend or splitting shares. If you own the stock on the ex-date, you won’t get the dividend or the extra shares. You need to buy the stock before the ex-date to be eligible.

Companies set a “record date” to track who owns the stock on the ex-date. Only people listed on the company’s records on that date are entitled to receive the dividend or the new shares.

It’s vital to check the dates carefully and understand what each change means for your investments. Missing these dates can cost you money or opportunities.

Investing wisely requires understanding when companies issue changes to their stock structure.