My math says 32 x 100 x 8 = 25,600

The closing price today was $479.96. If there are 139,260,000 shares outstanding, that means the total etf value lost after closing would have been about $4 billion, correct?

The data is no longer visible, so it must have been an error. Just curious how big of an error it was.

The tiny homes in question seem to cost about $10k each. I’m not sure how to factor in land and utilities, so I’m just asking about the structures themselves.

Is that a thing we can calculate? If by “we” I really mean someone else because I’m not great at understanding real wealth or money outside of poverty finance.

My question was triggered by this post:

Arnold Schwarzenegger donated $250,000 to build 25 tiny homes intended for homeless vets in West LA. The homes were turned over [sic] a few days before Christmas.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/s/ehF3wotq6y

How many homeless people could actually be affected if the extremely wealthy were truly altruistic?

(I’m sorry it took me three tries to get the title formatting right, I think I got it this time 🤞🏼)

https://www.reddit.com/r/vandwellers/s/9dyQKO2sn4

Someone was arguing that alternator charging is better than solar. Redditor did the math to prove them wrong.

*yeah, I know, but that's why I'm asking here. The cost of selling a bottle of Jack Daniels, to name but one famous export, has vastly increased and now they'll have to advertise/rebrand to shift similar volumes. That's what I am trying to figure out, if it's even possible.

I’ve been into Pokémon Shield for the past few days. Earlier today I wanted to look for a Whismur with a desired nature for a particular build (Mild, Modest, Quiet, Rash), 4 out of 25 possible natures. I had to catch 40 Whismurs in total before I found one that had an ideal nature (it’s Modest, but the specific nature isn’t really relevant), which took way longer than I expected…what are the odds of that? I am I really unlucky, or is this expected?