Our Bond Inc. to Execute 1-for-20 Reverse Stock Split
The company will consolidate its shares on October 19 to meet the minimum bid price requirements of the Nasdaq Global Market.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Public Companies
Live Poll
Do you generally trust companies that perform reverse stock splits to improve their share price?
Our Bond Inc. will execute a 1-for-20 reverse stock split on October 19, 2026, to address its Nasdaq minimum bid price requirement. The move will consolidate the company's common stock, reducing the total shares outstanding to approximately 1.63 million.
Why it matters
The split seeks to align the company's stock price with its underlying valuation and maintain compliance with Nasdaq listing standards. By reducing the public float, the company aims to better position itself to attract institutional investors for its ongoing global operations.
The company is consolidating its 32,576,598 outstanding shares into 1,628,830 shares at a 1-for-20 ratio. This follows a period of corporate growth involving over $100 million in investments across operations in 28 countries.
The players
Our Bond Inc.
A global security services firm with operations in 28 countries and over $100 million in technology and infrastructure investment.
Nasdaq Global Market
A major stock exchange that enforces minimum bid price requirements for companies maintaining its listing.
The details
The split functions by combining every 20 existing shares into a single share, with fractional shares rounded up to the nearest whole unit. Proportional adjustments will also be applied to all outstanding warrants and stock options. This consolidation is a direct effort to increase the per-share price to meet the minimum bid price threshold mandated by the Nasdaq Global Market.
Timeline
October 19, 2026: Reverse stock split becomes effective.
Market Landscape
The action follows the standard practice for companies aiming to meet the Nasdaq's minimum bid price requirement. It echoes common capital restructuring efforts used by growth-focused firms to maintain their listing status during periods of price volatility.
Investors and shareholders should note that while the market value remains the same, their total share count will decrease by 95% post-split. Operators observing this process should monitor whether the higher share price successfully sustains the necessary Nasdaq bid threshold.
The takeaway
Management is using this structural adjustment to preserve its exchange listing and theoretically improve liquidity for institutional interest. Keep track of post-split bid price stability as a key indicator of whether the market responds to the consolidated share valuation as intended.
Further reading
For more on capital restructuring and equity compliance, visit the Public Companies section.
Live Poll
Do you generally trust companies that perform reverse stock splits to improve their share price?
