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For example, if a company declares a reverse/forward stock split, it could start by exchanging one share for 100 shares that the investor holds. Investors with fewer than 100 shares would not be able to do the split and would, therefore, be cashed out. The company would then do a forward stock split for 100 for 1, which will bring shareholders that were not cashed out to their original number of shares. This would reduce the overall number of shareholders, as shareholders who started the process with less than 100 shares and were cashed out would no longer be shareholders at the end of the process. They do not get shares back during the forward split since they have already been cashed out.
Read more: Reverse/Forward Stock Split https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reverse-forward-split.asp#ixzz5JCGoYhhC
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