Actually a 100/1 R/S doesn't bring .0114 to $11.40 (That would be 1000/1). 100/1 brings it to $1.14 per share. If the R/S and shares issued are reverse proportioned exactly evenly (i.e. 100/1 and 100/1) there will be a drop but every share will still own the same proportion of the company... a pill that can be swallowed because technically there is no dilution. If the ratio is such that the value is split more than the shares issued, then everyone's shares are worth the difference. If the shares issued dilutes the value it will be a bad, bad, bad, awful, awful, awful, bad thing. $1.14 will go down to $.14 and THEN it may start to go up again... which would be the time to buy back in, perhaps.
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