Stock splits artificially decrease a company's share price and increase its outstanding share count without changing the market cap.

Stock splits are tools that publicly traded companies can use to artificially lower their stock price and increase their outstanding share count without changing their market cap. The most common reason a company may conduct a traditional stock split is if its stock just went on a big run and management wants to make it more attainable for retail investors.

Unlike reverse stock splits , regular stock splits are not considered bearish, and investors do not see them as impediments for buying the stock. Here are two companies that have undergone stock splits, with billionaire investors and their hedge funds pouring into them.

Brookfield

Brookfield ( B

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