NewGenIVF Group shares fall 15.10% after-hours after announcing 1-for-3 reverse stock split effective January 26, 2026.

think> Okay, let's start by understanding the user's query. They want me to act as a financial analyst and explain the stock price movement of NewGenIVF Group based on recent news. The input includes the stock's performance in premarket trading with a 21.33605999% increase, and two news events. First, I need to determine if the stock moved up or down. The performance is a significant rise of over 21% in the premarket. The trading period is premarket. Now, looking at the news events. Reason 1 is about a 1-for-3 reverse stock split effective January 26, 2026. Reverse splits usually reduce the number of shares, which can be seen as a bearish signal because it might indicate the company is trying to meet listing requirements or avoid delisting. However, the stock is rising here. That's conflicting. Reason 2 mentions the stock falling 15.10% after-hours, but the performance given is a premarket rise. So maybe there's a mix-up here. The user might have provided conflicting data points. Wait, the input says the stock performance is premarket up 21.33605999%, but the second reason mentions an after-hours drop. So these are two different time periods. The premarket rise might be due to a different event, but the provided news only mentions the reverse split and the after-hours drop. Wait, the recent news events include Reason 1 (reverse split) and Reason 2, which is the same stock falling 15.10% after-hours. But the stock's performance given is premarket up. So the after-hours drop is a separate event. The user might have made a mistake here. But according to the input, the stock's performance is premarket up, but the news includes an after-hours drop. So the reverse split is the only relevant news for the premarket movement. But reverse splits are typically bearish, yet the stock is rising. That's a contradiction. Why would the stock go up in premarket if the reverse split is announced? Maybe the market is reacting positively to the split? That's unusual. Reverse splits are usually seen negatively. However, sometimes if the split helps the company meet listing requirements, investors might see it as a positive step. The user's example shows a positive movement linked to a project announcement. So in this case, the reverse split is the only relevant news. The stock's premarket rise might be due to the reverse split announcement, but that's conflicting with typical market reactions. Wait, maybe the reverse split is being perceived as a positive move. For example, if the company is consolidating shares to meet a minimum price requirement, investors might think it's a step towards avoiding delisting, which could be seen as a positive. But that's speculative. The news summary says the split takes effect in 2026, which is in the future. So the announcement is about a future event. But the stock is reacting in premarket now. So the market is reacting to the announcement of a future reverse split. That's possible. The market might be interpreting the split as a positive step. However, reverse splits are usually bearish. Given the information, the only relevant news is the reverse split. The stock's premarket rise is conflicting with the typical bearish sentiment of a reverse split. But the user wants a concise explanation. So I need to present that the stock rose in premarket following the announcement of a reverse stock split, even though reverse splits are usually bearish. Maybe the market is anticipating the split's benefits. The user's example shows a positive movement linked to a project announcement. So in this case, the reverse split is the key. The output should mention the premarket rise and the reverse split announcement. The example also includes the effective date and the impact on shares. I need to make sure the percentage is rounded to two decimal places and trailing zeros removed. The given percentage is 21.33605999%, which rounds to 21.34%. But wait, the example shows 4.23% for 4.230769%, so rounding to two decimals. So 21.33605999% becomes 21.34%. The final output should be concise, mention the stock's movement, the trading session, and the key news. The key news here is the reverse split announcement. The market's positive reaction might be due to perceiving the split as a necessary step to meet listing requirements, hence the rise. So the summary would be: NewGenIVF Group surged 21.34% in premarket trading following the announcement of a 1-for-3 reverse stock split effective January 26, 2026. The.