Float Checker
Low float — few shares available to trade — is what makes small-caps explode and crash. Enter a ticker for its shares outstanding (straight from SEC filings) and a low-float read.
Fetching ALAR’s share count…
Low float — few shares available to trade — is what makes small-caps explode and crash. Enter a ticker for its shares outstanding (straight from SEC filings) and a low-float read.
Fetching ALAR’s share count…
This company’s cover-page share count was last filed on 2025-12-31 — 228 days ago. Anything can have happened since: a reverse split, a share consolidation, or heavy issuance, each of which moves the number by multiples rather than percent. We show what was filed and refuse to turn it into a float verdict. Check the company’s latest filing before relying on it.
71,758,374 ordinary ÷ 10 ordinary per ADS = 7,175,837 ADS
The ratio is not in XBRL. It is stated in the company’s own filing (F-3 filed 2024-11-25):
“OF THE AMERICAN DEPOSITARY SHARES The Bank of New York Mellon, as depositary, will register and deliver ADSs. Each ADS represents ten Ordinary Shares (or a right to receive ten Ordinary Shares) deposited with” F-3, 2024-11-25 →
Read from prose rather than tagged data, so it is shown rather than asserted. An issuer can change its ADS ratio at any time — XHG changed it five times in two years — and we take the one with the newest effective date, not the newest mention.
⚠ This is shares outstanding — the confident, SEC-filed number. True float is that minus shares held by insiders, affiliates, and 5%+ owners (a figure no source files directly; every site estimates it). For most small-caps shares outstanding is a close upper bound on float. We show the honest number rather than a fake-precise estimate.