Midwest Energy stock split is set at a 1:10 ratio, with the company fixing September 25, 2026 as the record date.
The energy and infrastructure-linked stock has also delivered exceptionally high returns over the past three years.
Midwest Energy Stock Split Record Date
Under the announced corporate action, each existing Midwest Energy equity share with a face value of ₹10 will be divided into 10 equity shares with a face value of ₹1 each.
The record date for determining eligible shareholders has been fixed as September 25. Investors holding the shares on the applicable record date will be eligible for the stock split.
How the 1:10 Stock Split Works
A 1:10 stock split means one existing share will become 10 shares after the subdivision.
For example, an investor holding 10 shares before the split would have 100 shares after the corporate action, while the face value per share would fall from ₹10 to ₹1.
A stock split increases the number of shares held but does not, by itself, change the overall value of an investor’s holding immediately because the share price adjusts in proportion to the split.
Midwest Energy Stock Returns in Three Years
Midwest Energy has recorded a 10,608.61% return over three years, according to the report.
The stock was trading near ₹35 in September 2023 and around ₹67 in September 2024, before reaching ₹3,531.70 on September 18, 2026.
Over two years, the stock had delivered a return of about 5,233.28%.
A ₹10,000 investment made two years earlier would have been worth roughly ₹5.33 lakh based on the September 18 closing price cited in the report.
Midwest Energy Financial Performance
Midwest Energy reported a net profit of ₹3.15 crore in the June quarter of FY27, compared with ₹22 lakh in the March quarter of FY26.
Its net revenue stood at ₹4.63 crore in the June quarter, against ₹4.10 crore in the previous quarter. Earnings per share increased to ₹2.43 from ₹0.20 during the same quarter-on-quarter comparison.
The stock split changes the number and face value of shares but does not itself represent a change in the company’s underlying business value.
Investors should therefore consider the company’s financial performance and market price separately from the corporate action.
