Public Company

GMR Infra splits stock in the ratio of 1:2

GMR Infrastructure, the Bangalore-based infrastructure major, today announced sub-division of all its equity shares of Rs 2 each into 2 equity shares of Re 1 each per share. A decision to this effect was taken at the board meeting held here today. The stock split is, however, subject to the approval of members of the company at the forthcoming annual general meeting. - Subhash Projects bags orders worth Rs 152 cr - GMR withdrawal pulls markets down - GMR plunges 8% on heavy volumes - GMR Infrastructure withdraws $500 million QIP - IRB Infra jumps on highway deal - Infra Developers lowest bidder for NHAI project Further, the board of directors have adjourned the meeting for consideration and approval of un-audited financial results of the company for the quarter ended June 30, 2009 to July 31, 2009. "The move is aimed at enabling more and more small investors to buy our stock. At current market prices hovering around Rs 140 per share. It will help in improving the sentiment and attract retail investors towards the stock. The Sebi is contemplating making it mandatory for companies to split their stock price and bring it to the level of Re 1. So, our board decided to go for stock split ahead of Sebi norm," GMR Group Chief Financial Officer A Subbara Rao said.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Govt seeks report on CAT fiasco
HRD Minister Kapil Sibal today said the ministry has sought a detailed report into the server crash during the online Common Admission Test (CAT) examination.
Popular Articles
payday loans no faxing

NMDC-SAIL join hands for Himachal project
State-owned mining company NMDC Limited and Steel Authority of India (SAIL) will jointly develop a limestone project at Arki in Himachal Pradesh with a three-million tonne per annum capacity.

DU undergrad get Rs 32 lakh package
An undergraduate economics student from Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC), University of Delhi (DU), has reportedly bagged an offer from Deutsche Bank for an annual compensation package of Rs 32 lakh. This, university officials say, is due to the course revision that happened a few years ago, which made the content of the course more relevant today.