Briefly? Giantsgal22.. really? Well to start with you haven't entered enough information into the equation to get an answer.
1. What are the split coordinates/what are the directives of the split? 1for1 1for2 1for10 ect...
2. All stocks can perform splits, many big board stocks have done forward splits, but generally speaking I haven't seen a reverse split that turned out well. They usually do go up and then the company dilutes it some more and it goes done again. Lather, rinse, repeat.
Here is one of our knowledgeable members talking about the topic. Clay definitely needs a shave though and he looks like he just rolled off the truck but he usually does know what he is talking about.
This is his board here on I-Hub, I'm sure he would be more than happy to talk with you further on the issue.
The general rule of thumb with a stock doing a 100 : 1 or greater R/S is an 80% loss within the first 30 days of trading post-split. Sometimes its less (50% range). The main reason is the company is recapitalizing by issuing fresh shares post-split which are sold into the market by the debt holder.
So 1.5M shares @ $0.0044 = $6,600
Assume the R/S is at $0.0001 so the 1.5M shares are valued then at $150 (1,500,000 x $0.0001).
Post split at the end of the third days they should be valued around $30 (20% of $150).
Those are approximations. You'd need to know the specifics of the company.
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