Nustware

 Stock Splits Explained: A Deep Dive into What It Means for Investors In the world of stock markets, a "stock split" is a corporate action where a company increases the number of its outstanding shares by issuing more shares to current shareholders, without changing the total value of their holdings. Essentially, it's like cutting a pizza into more slices – the size of the pizza remains the same, but each slice is smaller. The most common type of stock split is a forward stock split, often seen in ratios like 2-for-1, 3-for-1, or 3-for-2. In a 2-for-1 split, for every one share an investor holds, they will receive an additional share. Consequently, the price per share is halved. For instance, if you own 100 shares of a company trading at $100 per share, after a 2-for-1 split, you would own 200 shares, but the price of each share would adjust to $50. Your total investment value remains unchanged at $10,000 (200 shares x $50).

  🧠 Why FOMO Happens in the Brain 1. Social Survival Wiring Humans evolved in small groups where being “out of the loop” could mean missing food, safety, or status. Your brain still treats exclusion as a survival threat, even if it’s just missing a concert 2. Dopamine & Reward Loops Seeing exciting updates (travel photos, job offers, big purchases) triggers your dopamine system — the same brain pathway that drives curiosity and craving. You start chasing information like it’s a snack. 3. Comparison Bias

  This guide will walk you through the key components, using modern Android development practices with Jetpack Compose for Wear OS and StateFlow for reactive data handling. Project Goal We will build a watch face that has a collection of backgrounds. Each day, at midnight, the watch face will automatically cycle to the next background in the sequence, creating a fresh look. Prerequisites  * Android Studio (latest version).  * A Wear OS emulator or a physical Wear OS device for testing.  * Basic knowledge of Kotlin .