Stock parts at Apple and electric-car producer Tesla may spike further gains for the two organizations by making their offers more affordable – briefly at least – to small investors.

Stock in the iPhone-producer helped to establish by Steve Jobs fell to $124.81 following its 4-for-1 split while Tesla’s stock dropped to $442.68 after a 5-for-1 split. Apple shares had previously risen 70% this year while Tesla’s bounced 435%.

“It makes absolutely no economic sense that a split should cause a stock to rally, but it almost always does,” Matt Maley, Boston-based chief market strategist at Miller Tabak & Co., told FOX Business. “The general feeling is smaller investors can buy the stock.”

While a stock split doesn’t make an organization any “cheaper” in general, since its market capitalization continues as before, it gives retail investors who couldn’t manage the cost of offers at past levels an opportunity to purchase at lower costs.

The discounts don’t keep going long, however: History shows that enormous name brands commonly observe their share price rally not long after a split.

The 10 biggest global brands that have done a stock part over the past 60 years have seen their share rise by an average of 33% throughout the following a year, as per information from London-based social trading and multi-asset brokerage organization eToro.

While this is the first part in Tesla’s 10-year history as a publicly-traded organization, Apple shares have part four times previously, increasing an average of 10%, as indicated by eToro information.

The Cupertino, California-based association’s shares saw a 58% lift in the a year following a February 2005 split however fell 61% in the wake of a June 2000 split, which happened not long before the website bubble burst.

Stock split or not, mega-cap tech stocks seem as though they are going higher, as per Wedbush Securities examiner Dan Ives.

“Tech stocks are at all-time highs and the strong are getting stronger,” Ives told FOX Business, adding that behemoths such as Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Google and Netflix may rally as much as 25% over the next six to nine months.