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ATMV

AlphaVest Acquisition Corp

ATMV

AlphaVest Acquisition Corp NASDAQ
$8.73 15.92% (+1.20)

Market Cap $32.41 M
52w High $42.00
52w Low $5.43
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E -14.31
Volume 15.54K
Outstanding Shares 3.71M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $0 $0 $-985.122K 0% $-0.63 $0
Q2-2025 $0 $168.274K $23.368K 0% $0.006 $-168.274K
Q1-2025 $0 $178.483K $8.697K 0% $0.002 $-178K
Q4-2024 $0 $303.918K $476.951K 0% $0.1 $2.278M
Q3-2024 $0 $182.58K $633.057K 0% $0.13 $-183K

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q3-2025 $3.713K $18.956M $5.265M $-5.239M
Q2-2025 $4.216K $18.813M $2.471M $16.342M
Q1-2025 $4.216K $18.479M $2.16M $16.319M
Q4-2024 $4.215K $18.064M $1.754M $16.31M
Q3-2024 $7.095K $53.095M $1.305M $51.79M

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q3-2025 $-2.183M $51.617K $36.012M $-36.067M $-503 $51.617K
Q2-2025 $-444.887K $-52.119K $-36.177M $36.232M $0 $-52.119K
Q1-2025 $8.697K $0 $-220K $220K $0 $0
Q4-2024 $476.951K $52.12K $35.792M $-35.847M $-2.88K $52.12K
Q3-2024 $502.021K $-6.698K $-220K $220K $-6.698K $-6.698K

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement The historical income statement reflects a shell company rather than an operating business. AlphaVest has effectively no real revenue or operating activity so far; earnings per share figures are largely driven by SPAC accounting items, not by selling products or services. That means past profitability metrics say very little about how the business will perform once the AMC Robotics operations are fully combined and reported. Going forward, the meaningful income statement will be that of the AI and robotics business, which is not yet visible in these numbers and will likely show early-stage investment and volatility as the company ramps up.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet is very light and simple, typical of a SPAC. Assets and equity are small and mostly financial in nature, with no meaningful operating assets and no reported debt. This “clean” structure makes the merger easier but also means there is no existing physical or intellectual asset base reflected yet from the robotics and AI operations. After the merger, the balance sheet will likely change substantially, with more technology assets, possible intangibles related to patents and brands, and potentially higher capital needs. Right now, the reported balance sheet mainly tells you the shell is modest in size and not burdened by leverage.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow Cash flow data show essentially no operating, investing, or capital spending activity, again consistent with a SPAC that has not yet run a real business. There is no historical pattern of generating or using cash from operations to analyze. Looking ahead, the cash profile will likely flip: the combined robotics business may consume cash for product development, manufacturing, and sales expansion before it can become self-funding. The announced external financing helps, but long-term cash sustainability will depend on how quickly the new products gain commercial traction and how tightly costs are managed.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge The future competitive position hinges on AMC Robotics rather than AlphaVest’s shell. On paper, AMC comes in with several important strengths: a track record in security and safety solutions, an established camera brand, and a sizeable portfolio of AI and computer-vision patents. Its strategy of integrating advanced AI with mobile robotics, and focusing specifically on warehouse logistics and security, gives it a clear niche in a large and growing market. However, that market is crowded, with major technology, robotics, and logistics players also pushing automation and AI solutions. The company’s advantage will depend on how well it turns its technology into dependable, easy-to-adopt products, how quickly it can win reference customers, and whether it can differentiate on reliability, total cost, and integration with existing warehouse systems.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D Innovation is the core of the story here. AMC brings deep experience in computer vision, deep learning, and edge computing, backed by many patents and an existing line of AI-powered security cameras. The move into an AI-driven quadruped robot for warehouse patrol and incident response shows an effort to push beyond static monitoring into active, autonomous solutions. The roadmap emphasizes using visual AI to give robots better perception and decision-making in complex warehouse environments, with a clear focus on U.S.-style logistics operations. This is a technologically ambitious plan with real potential upside, but also high execution risk: turning advanced R&D into robust, scalable, and commercially attractive products is difficult, and timelines or costs may differ from initial expectations.


Summary

AlphaVest today looks like a financially small, clean shell with almost no operating history, but it is in the middle of transforming into AMC Robotics, an AI and robotics company. The reported financials provide little insight into the true future business because they do not yet reflect the operations, costs, or revenue of the robotics and AI platform. The real story is strategic: a merger that combines an existing AI-based security product line, a significant patent base, and a focused plan to automate warehouses using visual AI and mobile robots. The opportunity lies in a fast-growing logistics automation market, while the main risks revolve around product development, commercialization, competition, and the need for ongoing funding as the business scales. For now, this is less a mature financial profile and more an early-stage technology narrative that will only become clear once post-merger financials and operating results begin to appear.