Round up. Example, if your opponent has 11 shares, you take 6 (11 / 2 = 5.5, round up to 6).

No, the lowest price is 1. Example, if Bonds is at 2 and an Event Card makes Bonds go down by 3, it goes to 1 not -1.

You can put the card next to your opponent's scoreboard to remember it applies to them, until the next round, then discard it.

Yes, and it doesn't count as a move.

Yes, even if you don't own any shares in the industry, stock dividend action cards allow you to get share(s) in any industry of your choosing for free based on the number on the card.

Nope.

They represent the volatility, also known as beta values, which means how big of a swing the price can take if it goes up or down. So if the price is 1, like bonds, that means bonds typically won't change in price that much either up or down. However a 5, like finance, is typically more volatile and has more movement in it's price (up or down)!

Each round only one person rolls the die to start the round. The youngest person starts on the first round. After the round ends and the event card is played the die is passed counter-clockwise (to the person on the right). Repeat after every round!

No, the net worth is a snapshot of your score at that round. You do not add up all your scores from previous rounds, whatever your final score is at the end of the round is your current score.