How many times has AMD (AMD) split its stock?

Our data shows 6 stock splits for AMD (AMD). See the table on this page for dates and ratios.

What is a stock split?

A stock split increases the number of shares outstanding while proportionally lowering the share price, so market capitalization is unchanged. Chart and return tools often use split-adjusted prices. The split table on this page refreshes daily from our corporate-actions data.

What is the cumulative split multiple for AMD?

Multiplying each split factor in chronological order gives a cumulative multiple of about 26.982 from the oldest split through the most recent one in our table.

Does a stock split change the value of my AMD investment?

A split does not change the total market value of your holding by itself; you own more shares at a lower per-share price. Dividends per share and some per-share metrics are often adjusted for splits.

Stock split history for AMD (AMD)

AMD stock (symbol: AMD) underwent a total of 6 stock splits.

The most recent stock split occurred on August 22, 2000.

One AMD share bought prior to September 19, 1978 would equal 26.982 AMD shares today.

The same share count applies to one share bought at IPO on March 17, 1980.

AMD

Stock splits history (since IPO on March 17, 1980)

Cumulative multiple is the running product of split factors from the chronologically oldest row through each date. Rows are listed newest-first, so the cumulative column reads forward in time from the bottom of the table toward the top.

Date	Type	Split	Multiple	Cumulative multiple	Pre-split price	Post-split price
August 22, 2000	Stock split	2:1	x2	x26.982	$68.19	$34.13
August 23, 1983	Stock split	2:1	x2	x13.491	$51.88	$26.25
October 28, 1982	Stock split	3:2	x1.5	x6.7455	$34.74	$23.16
October 24, 1980	Stock split	2:1	x2	x4.497	$60.60	$30.30
September 18, 1979	Stock split	3:2	x1.5	x2.2485	—	$38.28
September 19, 1978	Stock split	1499:1000	x1.499	x1.499	—	$38.28

August 22, 2000

Type: Stock split
Split: 2:1
Multiple: x2
Cumulative multiple: x26.982
Pre-split price: $68.19
Post-split price: $34.13

August 23, 1983

Type: Stock split
Split: 2:1
Multiple: x2
Cumulative multiple: x13.491
Pre-split price: $51.88
Post-split price: $26.25

October 28, 1982

Type: Stock split
Split: 3:2
Multiple: x1.5
Cumulative multiple: x6.7455
Pre-split price: $34.74
Post-split price: $23.16

October 24, 1980

Type: Stock split
Split: 2:1
Multiple: x2
Cumulative multiple: x4.497
Pre-split price: $60.60
Post-split price: $30.30

September 18, 1979

Type: Stock split
Split: 3:2
Multiple: x1.5
Cumulative multiple: x2.2485
Pre-split price: —
Post-split price: $38.28

September 19, 1978

Type: Stock split
Split: 1499:1000
Multiple: x1.499
Cumulative multiple: x1.499
Pre-split price: —
Post-split price: $38.28

Row notes (6)

August 22, 2000—Peak dot-com era split executed as AMD’s valuation reached historic highs following the successful launch of the Athlon processor, which first hit the 1GHz milestone.
August 23, 1983—Strategic 2-for-1 forward split driven by the rapid growth of the IBM PC market, where AMD served as a critical second-source supplier of microprocessors.
October 28, 1982—Technical 3-for-2 adjustment aimed at improving market liquidity as AMD expanded its manufacturing capabilities to meet surging demand for computing hardware.
October 24, 1980—Significant forward split occurring shortly after AMD’s listing on the New York Stock Exchange, reflecting the company’s transition into a major industry player.
September 18, 1979—Growth-oriented share distribution implemented following the success of the AmZ8000 family, marking a pivotal year in AMD’s proprietary chip development.
September 19, 1978—Historical capital adjustment issued as a stock dividend to reward early shareholders during the formative years of the semiconductor industry expansion.

Pre-split price is the final regular-session close on a trading day strictly before the split calendar date. Post-split price is the first session open on or after that date. Both values come from unadjusted end-of-day bars for the company's primary listing.

The Type column reflects the data feed's event category (for example stock split vs stock dividend). When the feed labels a generic split but the ratio is reverse (e.g. 1:10), we show reverse stock split. Optional editorial context for a row appears next to the split ratio as an info icon (hover or keyboard focus on desktop; tap on mobile). The same text is listed under Row notes when that block is expanded.

Wondering why some rows show ratios like 51:50 or 2000:1973? Read: stock split ratios explained →How the cumulative column is computed: cumulative split multiplier explained. For ratios driven by spin-offs, see spin-offs explained. Or read the methodology for how prices and cumulative multiples are computed.

Stock splits for companies in the Technology sector

8 peers sorted by market cap

Compare split histories across large names in the same sector. Each ticker links to its own split table; the list excludes ETFs and funds and follows our daily company snapshot.

Ticker	Company	Market cap
NVDA	NVIDIA Corporation	$5.18T
AAPL	Apple Inc.	$3.97T
MSFT	Microsoft Corporation	$3.19T
TSM	Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited	$2.03T
AVGO	Broadcom Inc.	$1.89T
MU	Micron Technology, Inc.	$568.70B
ASML	ASML Holding N.V.	$533.63B
ORCL	Oracle Corporation	$477.19B

Frequently asked questions

How many times has AMD (AMD) split its stock?: Our data shows 6 stock splits for AMD (AMD). See the table on this page for dates and ratios.
What is a stock split?: A stock split increases the number of shares outstanding while proportionally lowering the share price, so market capitalization is unchanged. Chart and return tools often use split-adjusted prices. The split table on this page refreshes daily from our corporate-actions data.
What is the cumulative split multiple for AMD?: Multiplying each split factor in chronological order gives a cumulative multiple of about 26.982 from the oldest split through the most recent one in our table.
Does a stock split change the value of my AMD investment?: A split does not change the total market value of your holding by itself; you own more shares at a lower per-share price. Dividends per share and some per-share metrics are often adjusted for splits.