Upcoming ex-dividend dates from BSE corporate-action filings — the day a stock starts trading without its next dividend, and the amount declared. Nothing about whether to buy. Not investment advice.
A date, not a deal. Buying before a stock goes ex-dividend isn't extra return — on the ex-date the price typically opens lower by about the dividend, so a buyer largely prepays their own payout, often minus tax. The ex-date decides who is on the register for the dividend; it says nothing about whether to buy.
Today
This week
This month
Ex-div
Ex-dividend dates are scheduled in advance, so these counts are complete for each window. Peer windows — near month-end, this week can exceed this month.
Upcoming ex-dividends — the full schedule, soonest first
Tuesday, 15 Sep 202633
The window to buy and still be on the register has passed.
When a stock “drops” 80% overnight and nothing was lost.
A bonus issue or a stock split multiplies the number of shares and divides the price by the same factor — the total value is unchanged. The chart shows a cliff; it isn't a crash. Where a stock has recently gone ex one:
TCC went ex a stock split on 4 Sep: each share became 5. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 80% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
14 more from the last 45 days
INTEGFD went ex a stock split on 4 Sep: each share became 10. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 90% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
JONJUA went ex a bonus issue on 4 Sep: 7 free shares for every 24 held — every 24 shares became 31. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 23% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
SPICEISLIN went ex a stock split on 28 Aug: each share became 5. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 80% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
RGIL went ex a stock split on 28 Aug: each share became 5. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 80% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
CORDELIA went ex a stock split on 25 Aug: each share became 10. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 90% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
TDPOWERSYS went ex a stock split on 24 Aug: each share became 2. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 50% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
MCFL went ex a bonus issue on 24 Aug: 1 free share for every share held — each share became 2. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 50% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
Goodluck India went ex a bonus issue on 21 Aug: 2 free shares for every share held — each share became 3. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 67% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
KAHAN went ex a bonus issue on 20 Aug: 3 free shares for every share held — each share became 4. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 75% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
ORGANICREC went ex a bonus issue on 20 Aug: 1 free share for every 2 held — every 2 shares became 3. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 33% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
KIRLPNU went ex a stock split on 18 Aug: each share became 2. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 50% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
BIZOTIC went ex a bonus issue on 17 Aug: 5 free shares for every share held — each share became 6. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 83% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
JOJO went ex a stock split on 7 Aug: each share became 2. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 50% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
NARMADA went ex a stock split on 31 Jul: each share became 2. The price divides by the same factor to match — a chart dropping about 50% that day is that arithmetic, not a loss.
·· looking back — recent ex-dates ··
Where a stock has recently gone ex, the day's price change against the declared dividend — how much was the dividend coming off, how much the day's own trading.
It closed ₹4.10 lower (₹136.50 → ₹132.40) — ₹3.00 of that is the dividend coming off the price on the ex-date, not the market selling.
Source: BSE corporate-action disclosures. Ex-date is the day a stock starts trading without its next dividend; the amount is what the company declared. Where BSE hasn't published a record or payment date, we show a dash — never a guess. Where a stock has recently gone ex, we show the day's price change against the declared dividend — how much was mechanical (the dividend coming off) and how much the day's trading.