Enter the total amount paid by each person ($) and the total amount of people into the Reverse Split Calculator. The calculator will evaluate and display the Reverse Split. 

Reverse Split Formula

The following formula is used to calculate the Reverse Split. 

RS = AP * P
  • Where RS is the Reverse Split ($)
  • AP is the total amount paid by each person ($) 
  • P is the total amount of people 

To calculate the reverse split, multiply the amount paid by each person by the number of people.

How to Calculate Reverse Split?

The following example problems outline how to calculate Reverse Split.

Example Problem #1:

  1. First, determine the total amount paid by each person ($).
    • The total amount paid by each person ($) is given as: 30.
  2. Next, determine the total amount of people.
    • The total amount of people is provided as: 5.
  3. Finally, calculate the Reverse Split using the equation above: 

RS = AP * #P

The values given above are inserted into the equation below and the solution is calculated:

RS = 30 *5 = 150 ($)


FAQ

What is a Reverse Split?

A Reverse Split refers to the process of consolidating the total amount paid by a group of people into a single sum. It is often calculated by multiplying the amount each person has paid by the total number of people in the group.

When is a Reverse Split commonly used?

A Reverse Split is commonly used in financial contexts, especially in stock trading where a company reduces the number of its available shares in the market by consolidating them into fewer, more valuable shares. It can also be applied in scenarios requiring the even distribution of costs among a group of people.

How does a Reverse Split affect individual contributions?

In the context of group payments, a Reverse Split does not affect the individual contributions but gives a consolidated view of the total amount paid by the group. In stock trading, it increases the value of each share by reducing the total number of shares, without directly affecting the overall value of shareholders’ equity.