Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. Class A Stock News

Interactive Brokers' recently split its stock to makes its shares more accessible to investors. Could these high-priced stocks be next?

Smartphones have enabled investing to reach the masses, driven by the viral growth of the Robinhood Markets trading application. It now has over 25 million customers and was only incorporated in 2013.

Jared Woodard, Head of the Research Investment Committee at Bank of America Securities, argues that stock splits can be very positive for shares. Woodard's research found that in the 52 weeks after a company completed a stock split, its average return was over 25%.

GREENWICH, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)---- $IBKR #Earnings--Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: IBKR) plans to announce its second quarter financial results on Thursday, July 17, 2025, in a release that will be issued at approximately 4:00 pm (ET). The press release will also be available on the company's website, www.interactivebrokers.com/ir. A conference call to discuss the company's results...

A stock split does not change anything about the underlying business fundamentals of a stock, and yet, stock-split stocks tend to outperform over the 12 months following a split. This makes them interesting to pay attention to.

On the surface, Fastenal (FAST 0.55%), O'Reilly Automotive (ORLY -2.28%), and Interactive Brokers Group (IBKR 2.31%) might seem to have practically nothing in common. Fastenal is a leader in the distribution of industrial and construction supplies, especially fasteners.

For more than three decades, investors have pretty consistently had a next-big-thing technology or game-changing innovation to captivate their attention. Since late 2022, nothing has garnered more interest or capital from investors than the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution.

For more than three decades, investors have almost always had a next-big-thing trend or innovation to hold their attention. It started with the advent and proliferation of the internet in the mid-1990s and was followed by genome decoding, business-to-business e-commerce, nanotechnology, 3D printing, blockchain technology, cannabis, and the metaverse.