
Trading of the company’s stock will begin on a stock-split basis as of March 27. (Source: Shutterstock/ Texas Pacific Land Corp.)
Texas Pacific Land Corp.’s board of directors approved a three-for-one stock split, the surface and royalty ownership company announced March 7.
The split will be distributed to stockholders as a stock dividend, with each stockholder to be distributed two shares for each share owned.
Eligible stockholders must be of record as of March 18, and the new shares will be distributed on March 26.
Trading of the company’s stock will begin on a stock-split basis as of March 27.
Texas Pacific Land Corp. owns 868,000 acres of land in West Texas with a majority of it in the Permian Basin, making the company one of the largest landowners in Texas. Its surface and royalty ownership in the Permian generates revenue across the entire oil and gas development value chain.
Recommended Reading
US NatGas Prices Slide 3% to 10-Week Low on Near-Record Output, Mild Weather
2025-04-16 - U.S. natural gas futures slid about 3% on April 16 to a 10-week low on near-record output.
US NatGas Prices Drop 7% to 5-Month Low on Record Output, Lower Demand Forecasts
2025-04-21 - U.S. gas stockpiles were currently around 7% below normal levels for this time of year after cold weather in January and February.
EIA: NatGas Storage Levels Keep Steady
2025-04-17 - The U.S. added 16 Bcf to stocks last week in a slowdown of injection rates from the last four weeks.
US NatGas Prices Fall 3% to 5-Month Low on Big Storage Build, Mild Weather
2025-04-24 - U.S. natural gas futures fell about 3% to a five-month low on April 24 on a bigger-than-expected weekly storage build and expectations that mild weather will keep heating and cooling demand low in coming weeks.
Texas Upstream Employment Slips in March, TIPRO Says
2025-04-18 - Texas’ upstream energy sector employed 204,400 people in March, down by 700 people from the previous month.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.