>>49556173retarded, understood. The actual, individual share price of a company is determined by how diluted the shares are, how much of the company is converted to shares. It's possible to issue shares for 20% of a company, and make that 10 billion shares. The individual share price will be low because it's a small equity and a large number of shares. The shares are diluted. Reverse that and the share price is price will be high, each share accounts for a bigger piece of equity. That aside, actual value is irrelevant, only the percentage change matters. If a super diluted company with a low share price has their stock price go up 30%, that's 30% value gain. A high share price that lost in value lost you money, no matter how valuable an individual share is. Cover gained 33% value, Nijisanji lost 5% value. Who do you think is winning?
