Is it better to buy more shares before the split o

Quote:

---

Is it better to buy more shares before the split or after?

Since a split in VERB shares is not guaranteed at this point in time, I would say that one might miss an opportunity to buy VERB shares waiting for something that may never happen. If you meant to ask "Is it better to buy more shares before a split or after?", then this link may help explain.

Is It Better to Buy Before or After a Stock Split?


If you meant to ask "Is it better to buy more shares before a reverse split or after?", then this link may help explain.

Is a Reverse Stock Split Good or Bad? A Guide to the Pros and Cons

"There are two primary ways that investors could make money from a reverse stock split. One way is to buy shares of the company before the reverse split occurs with the plan to sell them soon afterwards. This can be profitable if the company's stock price increases after the split.

Another way to make money from a reverse stock split is to short sell the stock of the company. This involves selling shares of the company's stock that you do not own, and then buying them back at a lower price after the split. This can be profitable if the company's stock price decreases after the split.

However, both of these strategies are risky. In the first case, there's no guarantee that a stock will increase in value after a reverse split (in fact, there's a good chance that the opposite could happen). And short selling is an inherently risky way to make money in the stock market as there's no limit to how much money you could lose on a position .

Pros and Cons of a Reverse Stock Split:

Pros
Prevents a stock exchange delisting
Can boost investor's opinion of the stock
Can increase or maintain favor among influential investors

Cons
Loss of liquidity
Investors might perceive it as a sign the company is struggling

Is a Reverse Stock Split Good or Bad?
If a company you invest in announces a reverse stock split, you might wonder how to profit and if you should sell or buy more stocks. The split itself won’t impact you, as your investment value will remain the same even if the individual stocks are worth more.

But the reason for the reverse stock split matters. Reverse stock splits often come after a long decline in share price. Investors typically consider this negative news and it can result in the company's stock price falling even more after the split.

However, a reverse stock split can sometimes give a company time to get its operations back on track. This happened when travel giant Priceline, now Booking Holdings, did a 1:6 reverse split after the tech bust of the early 2000s.

So whether or not a reverse stock split is good or bad depends on the circumstances around the decision and the company itself. In each case, it’s best to carefully read any provided materials and the SEC filings to determine the reasons for the reverse split and the best course of action for your portfolio.

The Bottom Line
When a company decides to perform a reverse stock split, it increases the share price but decreases the number of shares — all without changing its market value. Many companies in trouble use this accounting trick to help buy them time or remain listed on a stock exchange.

Many investors take a reverse stock split as a negative sign, but it’s not always the case. Sometimes, it can give the company the time it needs to get its operations sorted.

Because of this, if you own stock of a company that has announced a reverse stock split, it’s important to read the financial and SEC statements to determine the reason for the split. Then you can decide if the company is on its way to redemption or if it's a sign of an impending disaster."


My favorite advice from Clint Eastwood: Do you feel lucky.... punk? - Well.... do ya?

---