SPLIT ADJUSTED
Split adjusted refers to the adjustment made to a stock's price and shares outstanding to account for stock splits.
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Reverse splits occur when a company consolidates its shares, reducing the number of shares outstanding but increasing the price per share proportionally. In trading, reverse splits are often executed to increase a stock’s market price, making it more attractive to institutional investors or compliant with listing requirements. While reverse splits don’t change the overall value of an investor’s holdings, they can impact market perception. Traders closely watch reverse splits to assess potential price movements and company stability.