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 GFUZ’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 GFUZ’s share count…
⚠ Foreign private issuer (20-F). This count is ordinary shares. The instrument that trades on a US exchange is usually an ADSrepresenting many ordinary shares, so the tradeable share count and float can be orders of magnitude smaller than the figure above. The two are not comparable without the current ADS ratio from the company’s filings.
⚠ 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.