Bonus Share Adjustment Calculator

Calculate share price adjustment after bonus issue.

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Features

Instant Price Adjustment

Calculate the new share price immediately based on the declared bonus percentage.

Wealth Neutrality Check

Verify that your total investment value remains unchanged by comparing pre-bonus and post-bonus values.

Portfolio Projection

See exactly how many new shares you will receive and what your total holding will look like.

About Bonus Share Adjustment Calculator

Understand the impact of bonus share issues on your investment. When a company issues bonus shares, the stock price is adjusted downwards in proportion to the bonus ratio. This tool helps you calculate the theoretical ex-bonus price and demonstrates the concept of 'Wealth Neutrality'—showing that while the number of shares you own increases, the total value of your investment remains theoretically the same immediately after the adjustment.

How to Use Bonus Share Adjustment Calculator

  • 1
    Enter Market Price

    Input the closing price of the share on the day before the book closure date.

  • 2
    Enter Bonus Percentage

    Input the bonus share percentage declared by the company (e.g., 20 for 20%).

  • 3
    Add Share Count (Optional)

    Enter the number of shares you currently hold to see a full wealth comparison.

  • 4
    Review Adjusted Price

    See the new theoretical price per share.

  • 5
    Check Total Value

    Confirm that your total investment value remains consistent despite the price drop.

Frequently Asked Questions

A bonus issue is an offer of free additional shares to existing shareholders. Companies issue bonus shares to encourage retail participation by reducing the stock price and increasing liquidity.
No. While the share price drops in proportion to the bonus ratio, the number of shares you own increases by the same proportion. Theoretically, the total value of your investment remains the same immediately after the adjustment.
Bonus shares are typically credited to your account a few weeks after the record date, depending on the company's specific timeline and regulatory procedures.