Booking Holdings had a reverse split in 2003, sparking possible interest in a double reverse. NVR boasts a high stock price, second only to Berkshire Hathaway. Seaboard has never split its stock, with financial volatility potentially hindering any future splits. These three high-priced stocks may be candidates for a stock split.

Booking Holdings, with brands like Priceline and Kayak, is the most likely to split. NVR is unlikely to split due to its high share price and successful market track record. Seaboard, the lowest priced of the three, has mixed financial results, making a split less likely.

Investors tend to bid up stocks after a split announcement, increasing appeal to retail investors. NVR is unlikely to split, while Seaboard’s volatile business may deter a split. Booking Holdings, with consumer-facing brands, is a prime candidate for a stock split.

Consider potential stock splits before investing in Booking Holdings, as the Motley Fool recommends 10 other stocks over it. The analyst team identifies top stocks with potential for significant returns, excluding Booking Holdings. Stock Advisor has a track record of market-beating performance.

Stock Advisor’s total average return is 949%, outperforming the S&P 500. Don’t miss out on the latest top 10 list with Stock Advisor, designed by and for individual investors. Rick Munarriz has no position in the mentioned stocks, but the Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Berkshire Hathaway, Booking Holdings, and NVR.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Will Any of These 3 High-Priced Stocks Split Their Stock?