The phrase "a company split" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a situation where a company divides into two or more separate entities, often for strategic or financial reasons.
Example: "The recent announcement of a company split has left investors eager to see how the new entities will perform in the market."
Alternatives: "corporate division" or "business separation".
Announcing the experiment in 2013, he said: "With a company split equally, there will always be five women and five men on stage.
For instance, before the 1920s, options were not "split protected," so if a company split its stock two for one, cutting its stock price in half, holders of call options could have been wiped out in a day.
The news follows several unconfirmed reports earlier today noting a company split; more than one source close to Conduit also confirmed the details of Conduit's plans to TechCrunch directly.
Phillips 66, once part of ConocoPhillips, was one of three new companies to enter the 500 after a corporate spin-off (when a company splits off a section of itself, declaring that part a separate business).
A spinoff company, Split, ran an on-demand service in Washington that was discontinued last month, and Uber and its ride-service rival, Lyft, have developed similar ride-share services that use the companies' drivers and their private cars.
Now imagine an insurance company split up with the clear purpose of discriminating against a set of policyholders who were the subject of overwhelming public scorn rather than public sympathy — perhaps the people who had caused the catastrophe that led to the losses.
A three-company merger formed the Nokia Corporation in 1967; Nokian Tyres Limited was established in 1988 as a joint venture company split from the conglomerate.
DANA CORP., Toledo, Ohio, an auto parts company, split its Spicer Axle Division into two units, one focused on cars and the other on trucks, in an effort to strengthen sales to passenger-car makers.
Alex helped see the company through the transformation from a state-owned enterprise to a public company, splitting its main divisions into financially-independent business units and entering new markets.
The company split into a flying school and an airline in 1972, with the latter taking the name Norsk Flytjeneste.
But in the mid-1950's, a quarrel about overseeing the company split the family, and Seabrook Farms was bought by Seeman Brothers, a New York wholesale grocery company.
