RE:RE:RE:how did the split goIt's a little confusing Trainee. You can find it on Sedar. They intend to use the 2016 approval of 10 for 1, then use the latest approval of 100 for 1.
The 100 for 1 will probably be used "when required". As an example, they may do a reverse split of 10 for 1... then another reverse split of 10 for 1. (10 x10 =100)
The 100 for 1 coupled with the 2016 approval of 10 for 1 provides a 1000 for 1 consolidation.
I'm thinking there are currently 18 billion fully diluted shares. This would be reduced to 18 million shares with a theoretical $10 share price assuming the current price stays at 1 cent.
It would be $15 per share if the price rose to 1.5 cents. $20 per share if the current price rose to 2 cents.