Shares of Tata Investment Corporation Ltd. (Tata Investment) experienced a noticeable drop following the company’s 1:10 stock split announced for 14 October 2025 as the record date. The split converted each share of face value Rs. 10 into ten shares of face value Re. 1.
On the first trading day after the split, the share price appeared to plummet by up to 90% on an adjusted-price basis. However, this drop was purely technical: the company’s market capitalisation remained the same, and shareholders’ proportional holdings were unchanged.
Despite the mechanical nature of the adjustment, the stock fell roughly 12-13% over two trading sessions immediately post split date, as investors reacted to the adjustment and booked profits.
Prior to this drop, the stock had rallied strongly in anticipation of the split and related corporate news, with the split viewed as a move to improve liquidity and encourage broader investor participation.
In its June quarter (Q1 FY26), Tata Investment reported consolidated profit-after-tax of Rs. 146.30 crore, up approximately 11.6% y-o-y from Rs. 131.07 crore. Revenue from operations rose to Rs. 145.46 crore from Rs. 142.46 crore a year ago (≈ 2.1% y-o-y).
The company emphasised that the split would not impact its underlying fundamentals but was designed to make the share more affordable and improve trading liquidity.
Investors will now be closely watching how the post-split trading evolves, whether liquidity improves as intended, and how the company’s core investment portfolio (including its stake in Tata Capital Ltd.) performs in the coming quarters.
