Price vs. value

Most retail investors get this wrong

A $10 stock is not "cheaper" than an $80 stock

A company can pick any share price by splitting or issuing more shares. The real measure of value is the whole company (market cap) compared to what the business actually produces.

Try it: enter a real ticker, then drag the shares slider to see how the share price would change if the company had issued more or fewer shares. Same business. Same total value. Different headline price.

Ticker:

Quick picks:

—

Total company value (market cap): —

Number of shares the company has issued: —

1K1M100M1B10B30B

At that share count, each share would cost:

—

It's the same company, with the same total value, either way. Share price is just how the pie is sliced. To compare two stocks, look at per-share economics (revenue, free cash flow, book value) — not the headline price.