WRONG.... LOL. Even the basis mathematics of how to calculate a reverse split seems to provide yet another wrong answer.
And, The market value of the total number of shares (market capitalization) remains the same after the split. All that changes is the PPS and the outstanding share count... EQUALLY.
And my opinions, BTW, have always proved to be correct.
And my opinions, BTW, have always proved to be correct.
Well no, they certainly have not, and here is just ONE example out of many:
Divide todays GDHI PPS by 1,000 in preparation for the likely 1:1000 reverse split and see if you wouldn't be further ahead by taking .00001 for your shares.
As has already been pointed out to you, your imaginary reverse split would yield a share price of $.30, not quadruple zero, and the number of shares outstanding would be about 4.8 million (not necessarily a bad thing either).