A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. For example, if a company with 1 million shares priced at $100 undergoes a 2-for-1 split, it will have 2 million shares priced at $50, resulting in the same market capitalization of $100 million. The split merely changes the number of shares and their price, not the company's overall value.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits adjust the number of shares outstanding but do not affect a company's market capitalization. In a stock split, the share count increases while the price per share decreases proportionally, preserving total market value. Conversely, a reverse stock split reduces the number of shares and increases the price per share proportionally, also keeping market capitalization unchanged. These actions are primarily cosmetic adjustments to share value and count.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. They merely change the number of outstanding shares and the par value per share. The total market value remains the same, as the split or reverse split is proportional, thus not altering the company's overall value or market capitalization.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits adjust a company's share price and number of shares without altering market capitalization. For example, in a 2-for-1 stock split, share price halves while shares double, maintaining market cap. Conversely, a reverse 1-for-2 split doubles share price but halves shares, again leaving market cap unchanged. These changes impact investor perception and liquidity, but not the company’s overall market value.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. They only change the number of outstanding shares and the par value per share. Market capitalization remains the same as it is the product of the total shares outstanding and the market price per share, both of which adjust proportionally.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization, as they only alter the number of shares outstanding and the per-share price. In a stock split, shares increase while price per share decreases proportionally. Conversely, a reverse split decreases shares while increasing the price per share proportionally. The overall market value of the company remains unchanged, maintaining the same market capitalization.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. For example, if a company with a $1 million market capitalization and 1 million shares priced at $1 each undergoes a 2-for-1 stock split, its market capitalization remains $1 million, with 2 million shares now priced at $0.50 each.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits don't affect a company's market capitalization. In a stock split, the number of shares increases while the price per share decreases proportionally, and vice versa for a reverse split. The total value remains the same as the market cap equals shares outstanding times share price, maintaining investor equity and company valuation unchanged.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. They merely change the number of outstanding shares and the par value per share. The total market value remains the same, as the split or reverse split is a cosmetic change that does not alter the company's underlying fundamentals or overall value.

A »Stock splits and reverse stock splits do not affect a company's market capitalization. They only change the number of outstanding shares and the par value per share. Market capitalization remains the same as it's calculated by multiplying the total number of shares by the market price per share, which adjusts accordingly.