Imagine it is the end of November 2019. You invest 20,000 in each of your five companies - a total investment of 100,000. . Assume the price paid for shares is the price at the end of November 2019. Calculate the number of shares bought in each company. Note that you can only buy whole shares, meaning your investment in each company is very unlikely to be exactly 20000. Round the investment to a number of shares that produces an outlay nearest to 20,000 (the deviation will be small, probably no more than a few pence or pounds for each company) a Imagine it is the end of November 2019. You invest 20,000 in each of your five companies - a total investment of 100,000. . Assume the price paid for shares is the price at the end of November 2019. Calculate the number of shares bought in each company. Note that you can only buy whole shares, meaning your investment in each company is very unlikely to be exactly 20000. Round the investment to a number of shares that produces an outlay nearest to 20,000 (the deviation will be small, probably no more than a few pence or pounds for each company) a