Twelve companies are turning ex-date next week, April 22-25, 2026, for significant corporate actions that will impact shareholders. According to latest reports from ET Now, these actions include buyback of shares, interim dividend, bonus issues, stock splits, and resolution plan announcements. The total declared dividend payout across companies next week stands at ₹101 per share, with some firms like Mold-Tek Technologies Ltd, Mold-Tek Packaging Ltd, and Patanjali Foods Ltd yet to announce their dividend amounts.
Sanofi India Ltd leads with the highest dividend at ₹48 per share (ex-date April 22, 2026), while Schaeffler India Ltd offers ₹35 per share (ex-date April 23, 2026). CRISIL Ltd has declared an interim dividend of ₹9 per share (ex-date April 23, 2026), and Huhtamaki India Ltd provides the lowest dividend at ₹2 per share (ex-date April 23, 2026). Anlon Healthcare Ltd is executing a 1:1 bonus issue and stock split from ₹10 to ₹2 face value (ex-date April 24, 2026), while String Metaverse Ltd is implementing a stock split from ₹10 to ₹1 face value (ex-date April 24, 2026). Vega Jewellers Ltd has announced a 4:1 bonus issue (ex-date April 24, 2026), and Windlas Biotech Ltd is conducting a share buyback (ex-date April 24, 2026).
CIE Automotive India Ltd is undergoing a final dividend of ₹7 per share (ex-date April 22, 2026), while Mold-Tek Technologies Ltd, Mold-Tek Packaging Ltd, and Patanjali Foods Ltd have announced interim dividends with ex-dates of April 24, 2026, though dividend amounts remain undisclosed. Mold-Tek Technologies Ltd and Mold-Tek Packaging Ltd are also conducting interim dividend announcements on April 24, 2026, with record dates set for April 25, 2026. Anlon Healthcare Ltd is undergoing a resolution plan with suspension effective from April 24, 2026, with both ex-date and record date falling on the same day.
These corporate actions represent significant developments for the companies involved and their shareholders. As reported by ET Now, a buyback of shares allows companies to repurchase their own shares from existing shareholders, usually to return cash and reduce total shares outstanding. A stock split divides existing shares into multiple shares, lowering the face value but keeping overall investment value unchanged. These actions can impact trading patterns and shareholder value in the Indian stock market, with the upcoming week featuring substantial dividend payouts across multiple sectors including pharmaceuticals, financial services, and industrial companies.
