RE:RE:RE:CIBC is the seller of 1,000 shares at C$0.125 at 15:59:59 !Are you a complete moron? A stock priced at different prices has the same probability or chance of going up or down by the same percentage. Since increasing from $0.125 to $0.40 is the exact same percentage increase as $1.25 to $4.0 - then yes it has the exact same probability; if you believe otherwise you are an absolute idiot.
If you would like to add some qualitative analysis; lacking any actual statistics, stocks in the dollar range are generally valued (and therefore purchased or sold) at higher earnings valuations than stocks in the penny range (regardless of market cap). So yes, maybe a share consolidation might be harmful to the share price in the short term (as per what generally happens in the immediate days post-consolidation), in the medium to long term, bringing the share price into a dollar range would bring increased confidence in a valuation, and therefore increased buying frequency to the stock.
Would you like good examples? Take a look at any oil company with a current market cap of say $500 million to $4 billion.
PGH was a $7 USD stock, it hit a low of $2.41, and as of right now sits at $3.28.
Using your logic, if it was a $0.70 stock that dropped to $.241 it would have a much better chance of returning to $0.70 than it does right now?
Clearly you are new to investing. I recommend you go here to learn: https://www.investopedia.com/university/stocks/stocks4.asp