New shares = $40,000 / $2 = 20,000 shares
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- But question says receives — assumes she gets new shares.
- Let’s restate cleanly:
- An investor holds shares at $3 each. In the next round, shares are offered at $2. She invests $40,000 to buy shares at $2. How many new shares does she receive?
- #### 20000
- But to match clickbait style and use CAGR or finance, revise:
- An investor owns 10,000 shares at $3 each. The company raises funds at $2 per share, issuing 5 million new shares. What percentage of the company does she own post-dilution?
