VeriSign (VRSN) has split its stock
two times
since going public,
reflecting periods of strong long-term growth and rising share prices.
VeriSign’s most recent stock split was a
2-for-1 split on December 7, 1999,
following a 2-for-1 split on June 1, 1999.
Stock splits do not change VeriSign’s total market value,
but they increase the number of shares outstanding and reduce the per-share price,
making the stock more accessible to investors.
VeriSign has a market cap of $26.14 Billion (as of May 29, 2026), making it the world's # 947 largest company by market cap.
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Market Capitalization, often referred to as "Market Cap" is the total value of a company's outstanding shares. It is calculated by multiplying the company's current share price by the total number of shares outstanding. Market cap is a quick measure of a company's size and market value.
VeriSign’s stock has split
two times
since the company went public.
The splits occurred on a 2-for-1 basis in 1999 and a 2-for-1 basis in 1999.
Does a stock split change VeriSign’s market value?
No. A stock split does not change
VeriSign’s market cap ($26.14 B)
or the total value of an investor’s holdings.
It only increases the number of shares outstanding while
proportionally reducing the stock price.