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AXINU

Axiom Intelligence Acquisition Corp 1 Units

AXINU

Axiom Intelligence Acquisition Corp 1 Units NASDAQ
$10.24 -0.03% (-0.00)

Market Cap $347.48 M
52w High $11.12
52w Low $9.51
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E 0
Volume 3
Outstanding Shares 33.93M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $0 $185.417K $1.899M 0% $0.07 $0
Q2-2025 $460.929K $107.286K $74.168K 16.091% $0.01 $-107.286K
Q1-2025 $398.831K $497.497K $-84.438K -21.171% $-0.004 $-84.438K
Q4-2024 $1.469M $996.487K $-552.368K -37.591% $-0.1 $-828.142K
Q2-2022 $420.887K $474.707K $-728.269K -173.032% $-0.002 $-700.216K

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q2-2025 $29.621K $200.493M $9.103M $191.391M
Q1-2025 $63.109K $4.05M $9.081M $-5.031M
Q4-2024 $62.31K $4.406M $8.689M $-4.282M
Q2-2022 $8.13M $10.59M $5.828M $4.762M
Q1-2022 $8.59M $11.403M $5.961M $5.442M

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q2-2025 $-351.505K $-474.529K $-11.227K $451.929K $-33.488K $-485.756K
Q1-2025 $-721.708K $-675.948K $0 $676.398K $799 $-675.948K
Q4-2024 $-552.368K $-359.733K $-258.688K $-5.019M $-8.129M $-600.053K
Q2-2022 $-728.269K $-267.976K $0 $274.386K $-457.051K $-267.976K
Q1-2022 $-752.081K $-503.52K $0 $504.629K $47.482K $-503.52K

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement AXINU is a blank-check company, so its income statement is essentially empty in operating terms. It has no revenue, no operating business, and exists mainly as a shell to hold cash and search for a merger target. The only notable item so far is a small loss per share, which is typical for SPACs because they incur setup and operating costs (legal, listing, and administrative) without any income yet. In practical terms, there is nothing meaningful to analyze about profitability until a merger target is announced and its financials are disclosed.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The reported balance sheet data are effectively placeholders and do not show meaningful assets, cash, debt, or equity, which is common for pre-transaction SPACs in high-level datasets. In reality, SPACs usually hold most of their assets as cash or cash-like securities in trust after the IPO, with low operating assets and modest liabilities. For AXINU, the economic substance of the balance sheet will only become clear after seeing detailed filings around the IPO proceeds and, more importantly, once a merger target is identified and combined. Until then, the balance sheet is best viewed as a cash shell with limited operating commitments.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow Cash flow information is also essentially blank at this stage. A SPAC like AXINU typically has small negative operating cash flow from routine corporate expenses and minimal or no investment in long-term assets, since it does not run an operating business. The main cash event is the capital raised in the IPO and its placement in trust, which is not fully reflected in the simplified data here. Meaningful cash-flow analysis will only be possible once AXINU merges with an operating company that generates its own cash from customers and investments.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge As a SPAC, AXINU’s competitive position does not come from products or customers, but from its ability to identify and close an attractive deal before its deadline. It operates in a crowded SPAC and asset-management-like space, where many vehicles are chasing similar technology and information-services targets. The real competitive edge, if any, will depend on the management team’s track record, network, and credibility with potential targets. Until a specific merger candidate is announced, AXINU’s position is largely defined by its mandate (technology-enabled services) and by how compelling its sponsorship team appears compared with rival SPACs.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D AXINU itself has no operating business, no in-house research and development, and no proprietary technology. Its “innovation story” is entirely prospective: the company aims to acquire a business in information and technology-enabled services, which could mean software, data analytics, cybersecurity, or similar fields. Any true innovation, intellectual property, or product pipeline will belong to whatever company it ultimately merges with. As a result, it is too early to judge AXINU’s innovation profile; that assessment only becomes meaningful once a target is announced and full details on that business are available.


Summary

AXINU is best understood as a financial shell designed to raise money and then merge with a private tech-oriented services company. At this stage there is no revenue, no operating business, and no tangible innovation to analyze, only modest setup losses and a structure intended to hold cash from an IPO. The key drivers going forward are entirely event-based: the announcement of a merger target, the terms of that deal, and the quality and growth prospects of the acquired company. Until those are known, any view of AXINU must be framed as highly uncertain and dependent on the skill and judgment of its management team rather than on current financial performance.