RE:ShareHi Isidoro,
In answer to your question, the outstanding shares were reduced in a 10 for 1 reverse split. The share price increased by 10 times in the process. So, the value of Stroud did not change, everything remained the same, just less number of shares.
I believe that there was a vote taken during the shareholders meeting to allow for the reverse split, so, everyone was given a chance to vote on this.
Stroud now has approximately 45,640,000 shares outstanding or (456,400,000 shares before the split). Which also includes the shares purchased by Mr. Eric Sprott, once Eric Sprott purchases the remaing shares using his warrants at $0.60/each by July 30/21, he will own roughly 54% control of Stroud. This will also put approximately another $2,000,000.00 plus into Strouds bank account.
I hope this explains what you were asking.
P.S. My numbers may be off by a little since I don't have all of the data
NSX001