Shares of United Van Der Horst Limited (UVDHL) will trade ex-split on January 22, 2026, after the company announced a 1:5 stock split. So today was the last day for investors to buy the shares of this small cap stock to be eligible for the stock split benefits.
United Van Der Horst Stock Split Details
United Van Der Horst Limited has approved a stock split in the ratio of 1:5, to improve liquidity. So as part of the split, The face value of each equity share will be reduced from Rs. 5 to Rs. 1 and One existing equity share of Rs. 5 will be subdivided into five equity shares of Rs. 1 each.
The ex-date for the stock split is January 22 which means the shares will start trading without the benefit of the split from that date onward.
Only those shareholders whose names appear in the company’s records as of the record date will be entitled to receive the split shares.
United Van Der Horst Share Price Performance
Despite today’s decline, the stock has delivered strong returns in recent months. United Van Der Horst Limited share price today closed at Rs. 269.50, down 4.99% in the session. However, The stock has surged 73.31% over the past 30 days and It is up 96.72% over the past six months.
About United Van Der Horst Limited
United Van Der Horst Limited (UVDHL) is an Indian engineering and equipment services company specialising in reconditioning, reverse engineering, and manufacturing of heavy machinery components. Founded in 1989 as a collaboration between India’s UB Group and Netherlands-based Dr. Van Der Horst B.V., the company now operates under the Max Spare Group.
Headquartered in Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra, United Van Der Horst serves leading clients such as Tata Group, Reliance Industries, ONGC, and JSW. The company caters to industries including marine, oil & gas, power plants, petrochemicals, and mining.
UVDHL is known for its patented Porous Krome plating technology, specialised welding techniques, hydraulic cylinder manufacturing, in situ machining, and spare parts supply. Its operations are approved by global bodies such as Lloyd’s and DNV.
