

The smallest stockon the Nasdaq.
Founder Group Limited is a real company with a real ticker and a market cap of $106,540. Thousand. We built it a memecoin, pointed the fees back at the stock, and shrank the whole thing to fit on a table.
A memecoin the size
of a public company.
Live on Robinhood Chain via Uniswap. It is not the stock, it never will be, and it is currently trading at a valuation the Nasdaq would recognise. So we put both on the scale.






The meme weighs 5% of the company it's named after.
It is closing the gap. The fees it generates are already buying the real thing, one brokerage order at a time.
Coin data via DexScreener, refreshed every 30 seconds. Verify the contract address before buying anything — two dust pools exist for this token and impostors are inevitable. The coin is not the stock.
How small is
small, exactly?
One FGL = the entire company, live. Scroll; we'll do the counting and fetch the pieces.

Founder Group Limited
The tile stays the same size.
Everything else is just a number.
NVIDIA
$5.56T · the chip company
their contract > their market cap








NVIDIA
$5.56T · the chip company

APPLE
$4.67T · the phone company

TESLA
$1.40T · the car company

PALANTIR
$418.93B · the spreadsheet company

GAMESTOP
$8.60B · the original “we like the stock”

DOGECOIN
$15.36B · a joke about a dog, est. 2013

THEIR OWN NEW SOLAR CONTRACT
$1,500,000 · signed by their subsidiary, Aug 20, 2026



Fees in. Shares out.
Receipts always.
The whole mechanism, station by station. There is no step where a Lambo appears.

The coin trades
A memecoin about the smallest stock on the Nasdaq. Degens do what degens do.

Fees accrue
Every trade throws off creator fees. Normally they evaporate into someone's second Lambo.

The treasury buys
Ours buy real FGL shares on the real Nasdaq, through a licensed brokerage. Market order. Done.

Receipts posted
Date, shares, price, proof. If it isn't posted, it didn't happen.

Shares held
Real certificates in a real account. Above the 5% reporting threshold, as it happens.

Number gets noticed
A six-figure public company with a cult following writes its own headlines. GOTO 01.

The coin trades
A memecoin about the smallest stock on the Nasdaq. Degens do what degens do.

Fees accrue
Every trade throws off creator fees. Normally they evaporate into someone's second Lambo.

The treasury buys
Ours buy real FGL shares on the real Nasdaq, through a licensed brokerage. Market order. Done.

Receipts posted
Date, shares, price, proof. If it isn't posted, it didn't happen.

Shares held
Real certificates in a real account. Above the 5% reporting threshold, as it happens.

Number gets noticed
A six-figure public company with a cult following writes its own headlines. GOTO 01.



Fees don't vanish.
They buy the stock. What the treasury owns, what it paid, and how much of the company that is — live.
Treasury shares are held by the project team, not by coin holders. The coin carries no equity, dividend, vote or claim.
A real business
hides in there.
Solar engineering, in Malaysia, at utility scale. Here it is at golden hour, 1:1,000,000.


- Name
- Founder Group Limited
- Ticker
- Nasdaq: FGL
- Business
- Pure-play, end-to-end EPCC solutions provider for solar PV facilities in Malaysia
- Subsidiary
- Founder Energy Sdn. Bhd.
- Country
- Malaysia
- Listed
- October 23, 2024

~8,943 shares now exist. Total.
Not 8.9 billion. Not 8.9 million. After the 100-for-1 combination, roughly 8,943 shares of a Nasdaq-listed company — fewer than your group chat has unread messages. They fit in a jar.
Read before
handling.
Small parts. Choking hazard. Not suitable for anyone who thinks a coin is a share.

No. The coin is a memecoin on Robinhood Chain; the stock is an equity on the Nasdaq. Owning one gives you zero claim on the other. Anyone saying otherwise is selling something.
No. We emailed them before launch — that's the entire relationship so far. Their name and ticker appear here the way they'd appear in a newspaper.
The project team, in a brokerage account. Coin holders have no claim on them. The point is attention and receipts, not distribution.
Crossing 5% of a US-listed company's shares triggers a beneficial-ownership filing obligation. We've crossed it. Lawyers are involved. We'll post what gets filed.
It is a scale model of a solar company built by people who think a $150,000 market cap is funny. Absolutely not advice. Microcaps and memecoins both go to zero regularly.
Because at that scale the whole Nasdaq fits on a football pitch, and Founder Group is the size of a postage stamp in the corner. It seemed accurate.






