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There is a little known secret in the stock market that gives investors over 2x returns with minimal risk. This secret has a long and boring name that helps keep it hidden in the shadows, but it is vital that you understand how it works. It's called a reverse stock split that is expected to round up.
Before this strategy could be automated by Split Rounder, investors that learned this secret largely ignored it. This strategy is so time consuming by hand that it really isn't worth the time. Now that Split Rounder can do all of the work, implementing this strategy into your investment playbook is a no brainer. So, let's go over how it works.
Split Rounder takes advantage of a little known stock market secret that allows investors to collect profits with minimal risk. It automates an otherwise time consuming process that yields small gains that add up over time. Split Rounder identifies these opportunities and places orders on your Robinhood account to take advantage of them. It does this by purchasing single shares of stocks that are expected to round up following a reverse stock split.
Setting up Split Rounder only takes a couple of minutes, after that it works automatically in the background
In order for a company to have their shares listed, most exchanges require their share price to stay above $1. If a companies share price stays under $1 for too long their shares are removed from the exchange. Some companies when their share price falls below $1 decide to preform a reverse stock split in order to keep their shares listed. A reverse stock split combines multiple shares into a single share, raising the share price and lowering to total number of shares in existence. The amount of ownership by each shareholder is unchanged, accept for minor adjustment resulting from rounding up fractional shares (companies may also choose to pay cash for fractional shares created as a result of the reverse stock split). Fractional shares are created when the total number of shares a shareholder owns isn't divisible by the split ratio (ex: in a 1:5 reverse stock split an investor only has one share of the stock, as a result of shares combing as a result of the split the investor now owns 1/5 of a share)
For a company to keep their shares listed, exchanges require their share price to stay above $1. If a companies share price stays under $1 for too long their shares can be removed from the exchange. To prevent this companies can use a reverse stock split in order to raise their share price. A reverse stock split combines multiple shares into a single share, raising the share price and lowering to total number of shares. Fractional shares are created when the total number of shares a shareholder owns isn't divisible by the split ratio (ex: in a 1:5 reverse stock split an investor only has one share of the stock, as a result of shares combing the investor now owns 1/5 of a share)
Imagine that you own a single share of a stock that is performing a reverse stock split. The company is combining 2 shares into 1, thus after the split you will own 1/2 a share of the stock. Yet, companies are required to account for fractional shares created as a result of their stock split. One option that a company has is to buy out the value of all fractional shares created by the reverse stock split. Another option that the company has is to round up the fractional shares to whole shares - it's like getting free shares! Split Rounder looks for reverse splits that are expected to round up, automatically collecting those "free shares."
Imagine that you own a single share of a stock that is performing a reverse stock split. The company is combining 2 shares into 1, thus after the split you will own 1/2 a share of the stock. Yet, companies are required to account for fractional shares created as a result of their stock split. One option that a company has is to buy out the value of all fractional shares created by the reverse stock split. Another option that the company has is to round up the fractional shares to whole shares - it's like getting free shares! Split Rounder looks for reverse splits that are expected to round up, automatically collecting those "free shares."
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I had never heard of a reverse stock split....
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I used to spend hours...
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Split Rounder is AMAZING!!!
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Split Rounder does NOT provide financial or investment advice to you and is not a substitute for professional financial advice. Investing in financial markets carries inherent risks, and past performance doesn't guarantee future results. It's crucial to do your research, consult with financial experts, and align your financial objectives and risk tolerance before investing. Split Rounder's creators and operators are not liable for any financial losses incurred from using the platform. Users should exercise caution, seek professional advice, and be prepared for the risks involved in trading and investing in financial assets, only investing what they can afford to lose. By using Split Rounder, you acknowledge that it doesn't offer financial advice and agree to consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.
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