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FACT II Acquisition Corp. Unit

FACTU

FACT II Acquisition Corp. Unit NASDAQ
$10.71 0.00% (+0.00)

Market Cap $263.21 M
52w High $11.00
52w Low $10.06
P/E 0
Volume 22
Outstanding Shares 24.58M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $0 $602.25K $1.27M 0% $0.07 $193.75K
Q2-2025 $0 $199.56K $1.63M 0% $0.07 $-199.56K
Q1-2025 $82.74M $364.35K $1.45M 1.75% $0.06 $-364K
Q4-2024 $94.21M $975.61K $32.4K 0.03% $0 $-975.61K
Q3-2024 $5.54M $104.29K $-104.29K -1.88% $-0 $-104.29K

What's going well?

The company has enough cash or investments to generate significant interest income, which is keeping it profitable for now. EPS improved slightly thanks to a lower share count.

What's concerning?

There is no business revenue, operating losses are growing, and profits depend entirely on interest income. Overhead costs are rising fast, and this isn't sustainable without real sales.

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q3-2025 $1.01M $183.19M $8.6M $174.59M
Q2-2025 $1.09M $181.46M $8.13M $173.32M
Q1-2025 $1.22M $179.82M $8.13M $171.69M
Q4-2024 $13.38M $144.47M $242M $-97.54M
Q3-2024 $79.5M $107.94M $250.64M $-142.7M

What's financially strong about this company?

The company has zero debt, very low liabilities, and a huge cushion of equity. Most of its assets are safe, long-term investments, and it has more than enough cash to cover its small bills.

What are the financial risks or weaknesses?

The company has negative retained earnings, meaning it has lost money over its history. Also, almost all assets are tied up in investments, with very little cash on hand.

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q3-2025 $-148.88K $2.29M $-175.88M $177.76M $-80.84K $2.29M
Q2-2025 $3.05M $-105.35K $175.88M $-177.57M $-359.46K $-105.35K
Q1-2025 $1.45M $-2.63M $0 $-198K $-2.83M $-2.63M
Q4-2024 $32.4K $-254.11K $-175.88M $177.57M $1.44M $-254.11K
Q3-2024 $-104.29K $175.66M $0 $62.59K $247.4M $175.66M

What's strong about this company's cash flow?

Operating and free cash flow improved sharply this quarter, swinging from negative to positive. The company is able to raise large sums from investors when needed.

What are the cash flow concerns?

The company depends heavily on selling new shares and outside financing to keep going. Shareholders are being diluted, and cash on hand is low.

5-Year Trend Analysis

A comprehensive look at FACT II Acquisition Corp. Unit's financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.

+ Strengths

FACTU’s recent financials show a business that has finally found a market, with revenue rising quickly and gross margins improving from negative to solidly positive. The pending combination with PAD adds a clear industrial story: an integrated aerospace and defense platform with specialized capabilities, key certifications, and relationships with blue‑chip customers. Liquidity metrics have improved, the company has demonstrated an ability to raise external capital, and the business model targets markets with high technical barriers and long program lives, which can support durable revenue once positions are secured.

! Risks

The main risks are financial and execution‑related. Operating and net losses are large, operating cash flow and free cash flow are deeply negative, and overhead has grown faster than revenue, suggesting weak cost discipline. Debt has increased sharply, equity is negative, and the company is relying on financing and acquisitions to sustain growth, which heightens leverage and solvency risk. On the operating side, PAD faces competitive pressure, customer and program concentration, regulatory and budget risk in defense markets, and the inherent challenges of integrating multiple acquisitions while trying to upgrade technology and capabilities.

Outlook

The outlook is highly dependent on execution over the next few years. If management can continue to grow revenue, maintain or improve gross margins, and bring operating costs under tighter control, the business could gradually move toward break‑even and begin to de‑risk its balance sheet. Successful integration of acquisitions and effective use of SPAC proceeds to enhance capabilities would strengthen its position with key aerospace and defense customers. However, if cost growth remains unchecked, acquisition benefits fail to materialize, or defense spending trends turn unfavorable, the current combination of heavy cash burn, high leverage, and negative equity could materially constrain its strategic options. The future path is therefore promising but uncertain, with a narrow margin for missteps.