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DTSQ

DT Cloud Star Acquisition Corporation

DTSQ

DT Cloud Star Acquisition Corporation NASDAQ
$10.79 0.00% (+0.00)

Market Cap $96.04 M
52w High $11.04
52w Low $10.04
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E 33.72
Volume 168
Outstanding Shares 8.90M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $0 $169.08K $582.964K 0% $-0.019 $-169.08K
Q2-2025 $0 $112.711K $631.498K 0% $0.071 $-112.711K
Q1-2025 $0 $110.859K $630.284K 0% $0.071 $-72.322K
Q4-2024 $0 $92.229K $719.493K 0% $0.081 $-92.229K
Q3-2024 $0 $20K $526.781K 0% $0.059 $-127K

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q3-2025 $20.117K $72.746M $795.625K $71.951M
Q2-2025 $126.055K $72.124M $755.851K $71.368M
Q1-2025 $271.508K $71.552M $815.851K $70.736M
Q4-2024 $411.429K $70.908M $801.887K $70.106M
Q3-2024 $444.85K $70.146M $759.733K $69.387M

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q3-2025 $582.964K $-105.938K $0 $0 $-105.938K $-105.938K
Q2-2025 $631.498K $-145.453K $0 $0 $-145.453K $-145.453K
Q1-2025 $630.284K $-139.921K $0 $0 $-139.921K $-139.921K
Q4-2024 $719.493K $-33.421K $0 $0 $-33.421K $-33.421K
Q3-2024 $526.781K $105.484K $-69M $69.339M $444.85K $105.484K

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement DTSQ’s income statement is essentially empty at this stage, which is normal for a SPAC. It has no real revenue, no operating business, and no meaningful profit or loss from operations. Any per‑share figures you see are driven by the SPAC structure and accounting, not by a functioning business. Until DTSQ completes a merger, its income statement mainly reflects administrative and deal‑related costs rather than day‑to‑day commercial activity.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet is very small and simple. Assets and equity are minimal, again typical for a SPAC that has raised money and is holding it while searching for a target. There is no meaningful debt reported and cash is not clearly broken out in this snapshot, but overall the structure looks like a “shell” company: thin balance sheet, limited assets, and equity mostly representing the funds raised for a future deal rather than an operating platform.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow Cash flows are essentially flat, with no real operating or investing activity yet. This indicates the company is not deploying capital into a business, building assets, or generating cash from operations. For now, cash movements would mostly relate to SPAC setup costs, professional fees, and trust account mechanics, rather than any core business engine. Future cash flow quality will depend entirely on the company DTSQ eventually merges with.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge DTSQ’s competitive position today is not about products or market share; it is about its ability to find and close a strong merger deal. Its main “assets” are its management team, their deal‑making network, and their reputation with potential targets. The recent extension of the merger deadline buys more time, which can be positive if it leads to a higher‑quality deal, but it also signals that the process is taking longer than initially planned, which is common in the SPAC space. Until a target is announced, DTSQ’s competitive position is mostly theoretical and tied to management execution rather than a tangible business moat.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D DTSQ itself does not conduct traditional innovation or research and development. As a SPAC, it is a financial vehicle, not an operating company. Any innovation story will come later, after it merges with a target. The team has stated it is looking for companies with strong recurring revenue, defensible positions, and attractive growth, which implies a preference for businesses that already have some innovative edge. However, that innovation will belong to the acquired company, not to DTSQ’s current structure.


Summary

DTSQ is a blank‑check company with no operating business yet, no meaningful revenue, and a very lean balance sheet and cash‑flow profile. Its entire future depends on the quality of the company it eventually acquires. The main things that matter at this stage are the skill and track record of the management team, the terms of any eventual deal, and whether they can find a target with real competitive strengths and durable growth. Until a merger is announced and detailed, the financials remain largely placeholder figures rather than indicators of underlying business performance.