Plan: Free and above · Credits: 1 per call
What You Can Use Corporate Events For
Adjust a price or share-count series correctly across a split. Explain a discontinuity in a ticker-keyed dataset. Trace a company through a merger or a re-listing. Decide whether an apparent 50% price drop was a market move or a two-for-one split.Why Corporate Events Matter for Price Series
A stock split changes the price and the share count without changing the company’s value. A series that is not split-adjusted therefore shows a large apparent move on the split date, which reads exactly like a market event. Market capitalisation is unaffected by a split, which is why it is the reliable check: if the price halved but the market cap did not, the cause was a split, not a sell-off.Corporate Events Date Convention
Each action carries the date it took effect. A ticker change takes effect on the date the new symbol began trading, which is also the boundary between two rows in Company Listings.Corporate Events Sources
Corporate actions come from exchange and regulator notices. They are structural registry facts, not extracted from news. This layer is sparsely populated today (history_status: "partial" in the coverage block). An empty data array means no action is recorded for the company — it is not evidence that none ever happened. For ETF share splits, which are fully adjudicated, see ETF Splits.
Query Corporate Events
Use the company events endpoint with a canonicalcompany_id.
string
required
Canonical company id, for example
cmp_008395.This endpoint is not the live news event feed. For what is happening to a company right now — filings, wires and IR disclosures aggregated into labelled events — see Company News Events.