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What moved and what went quiet. Monday morning.
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Funds that own your peers and not you, ranked by fit.
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One page on every fund in the room.
Last touchMet our CFO at the Q1 conference. Asked for the backlog bridge.
Every figure sourced. Then rehearse against your analysts.
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Clear. Cite the two July awards by name.
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What moved and what went quiet. Monday morning.
Additions, exits and position changes. Each filing window.
What was bought, sold or vested. On filing.
What the market is being told, and by whom. Every 15 minutes.
Microcap (also written micro cap) investor relations is investor relations for public companies small enough that the usual machinery does not reach them: few or no analysts, thin trading, and a shareholder register built one fund at a time. The SEC describes microcap stocks as those of companies with a market value under about $250 million to $300 million.
It finds the investors who should own the company and gets management in front of them, finds the analysts most likely to cover it, prepares management for earnings calls and conferences, and reports who owns the stock and who is changing their position. At Krypton AI every figure behind that work ties to a filing or a named data set.
US public companies with a market value under $1 billion, usually where the chief executive or chief financial officer runs investor relations alongside everything else. It suits companies with few or no analysts and thin trading best.
A large company has analysts who explain it to investors every quarter. A microcap usually does not, so the company has to find its own investors, reach analysts who might cover it, and give individual investors something to read. The chief financial officer often does all of it alongside the finance job.
Nobody can promise coverage, and we do not. We identify the analysts most likely to cover you, based on who covers your peers. We make the introductions ourselves, so no analyst who covers you today is put in an awkward position.
No. Krypton AI publishes no ratings or price targets and holds no position in a client's stock. LALC Capital, a separate company under common control, publishes independent research at kryptonai.io/research.
Meetings come first, then holders, then trading volume. Funds report their holdings within 45 days of each quarter end, so a new institutional holder can take up to four and a half months to appear in public data. Nobody can promise a holder, an analyst or a share price.
The SEC's investor site says companies with a market capitalization of less than $250 million or $300 million are often called microcap stocks, and that the smallest, under $50 million, are sometimes called nanocap stocks. Investor relations for those companies is microcap investor relations.
Ask three things. Which funds will they put you in front of, by name, and why those funds? What will they report back each quarter: activity, or who owns you, who added and who left? And is every figure they publish tied to a filing with a date? A firm that answers with a newsletter list and a press release schedule is selling distribution, not investor relations.
Small caps are the next size up, and many already have an analyst or two and a few funds that follow them. The work is the same kind, but a microcap usually starts further back: no analyst, thin trading, and a register that has to be built fund by fund. The same approach works for both.
Most of the work runs on the public record. Anything a company shares with us stays locked to that company, and nothing reaches the company or anyone else without a person reviewing it first. The security page has the detail.
Answered by AI from what we have published, and nothing else. Please don't type anything confidential.