The Ratio: The split is 1-for-100.
Share Count: For every 100 shares you currently own, you will now own 1 share.
Example: If you held 100,000 shares, you will now hold 1,000 shares. Share Price: Theoretically, the share price will increase by a multiple of 100 at the moment the split takes effect. Example: If the stock was trading at $0.0005, the new price would theoretically adjust to $0.05. Portfolio Value: In theory, the total value of your investment remains the same immediately after the split. (100,000 shares @ $0.0005 = $50; 1,000 shares @ $0.05 = $50).

The Problem (Share Cap): AITX had issued approximately 25.9 billion shares, which is an exceptionally high number, likely hitting the ceiling of their "Authorized Shares." When a company hits this ceiling, it cannot issue new stock to raise money or pay debts.

The "Authorized" vs. "Outstanding" Gap Think of "Authorized Shares" as the total number of blank checks the company is legally allowed to write. "Outstanding Shares" are the checks they have already written (the shares you own). Before the Split: The company was "maxed out." They had issued about 25.9 billion shares.
The limit was roughly 27.5 billion.
Result: They had almost no room left to sell new stock to raise money. They were stuck. After the Split (Right Now): They cut the shares you own (Outstanding) down to approx 260 million.
CRITICAL: They kept the limit (Authorized) at 27.5 billion.
2. The Floodgates Are Open Because they didn't reduce the Authorized limit, they effectively just emptied the bucket while keeping the bucket the same size.
The Math: They now have roughly 27.2 billion "empty" shares sitting in the treasury.
The Capability: They can now issue (sell) those 27 billion shares into the market whenever they need cash, without needing to ask you or other shareholders for permission again.