Nope, the number of shares he hold is still 12 shares.
Provided that the number of shares do not change, then the value of his shares would be 12 * 12 = $ 144

Jun C.
03/22/20
Angela J.
asked 03/21/20I'm being asked to calculate how much a stock would be worth based on the amount of shares for a given price.
So, let's say Tom purchases 12 shares from Colgate at $5 per share. So it would be $60 worth in the total amount of shares. How much would those shares be worth if it increased from $5 to $12?
Do you multiply the $60 by $12 which would mean his overall shares would be worth $720?
Thanks again
Nope, the number of shares he hold is still 12 shares.
Provided that the number of shares do not change, then the value of his shares would be 12 * 12 = $ 144
Jun C.
03/22/20
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Angela J.
Oh ok, I was over complicating it. So you just multiple the amount of shares by the increased price range. Thanks again.03/21/20