The smallest(shown actual size) stockon the Nasdaq.
A real company. A real ticker. A market capitalization of $1,741* — there are memecoins launched this morning worth more. So we made one about the stock, and pointed the fees back at it.
*Live from Nasdaq via Yahoo Finance. Yes, thousand — not million, not billion. The coin is not the stock and gives no claim on it. We just really, really like the stock.
Watch the entire
company trade.
Straight from the Nasdaq tape via Yahoo Finance. This is not a simulation — it just looks like one.
Quotes may be delayed or imperfect. For entertainment, not trading decisions. The ticker is real — check any terminal you trust.
How small is
small, exactly?
Unit of measure: 1 FGL — the entire market capitalization of Founder Group Limited, live. Scroll; we'll do the counting. The square never gets bigger. That's the joke.
Founder Group Limited
THE SQUARE STAYS THE SAME SIZE.
EVERYTHING ELSE IS JUST A NUMBER.
NVIDIA
$5.33T · the chip company
their contract > their market capNVIDIA
$5.33Tthe chip company
APPLE
$4.62Tthe phone company
TESLA
$1.45Tthe car company
PALANTIR
$447.88Bthe spreadsheet company
GAMESTOP
$8.25Bthe original “we like the stock”
DOGECOIN
$12.96Ba joke about a dog, est. 2013
THEIR OWN NEW SOLAR CONTRACT
$1,500,000signed by their subsidiary, Aug 20, 2026
Apple's profit earns one entire FGL every ~1 seconds.
Assumes Apple FY2025 net income (≈$102B) spread evenly across the year. Apple pauses on weekends. The joke does not.
The flywheel,
explained slowly.
Fees in. Shares out. Receipts always. Scroll and the machine walks you through itself — 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 generates creator fees. Normally these evaporate into someone's second Lambo.
The treasury buys
Ours buy actual FGL shares on the actual Nasdaq, through a licensed brokerage.
Receipts posted
Every fill goes public: date, shares, price, proof. If it's not posted, it didn't happen.
Number gets noticed
A six-figure public company with a cult following writes its own headlines.
GOTO 01
Attention brings volume. Volume brings fees. Fees buy shares. The loop feeds itself.
No emissions schedule, no staking calculator, no roadmap PDF. Fees buy the stock. Receipts prove it.
The coin trades
A memecoin about the smallest stock on the Nasdaq. Degens do what degens do.
Fees accrue
Every trade generates creator fees. Normally these evaporate into someone's second Lambo.
The treasury buys
Ours buy actual FGL shares on the actual Nasdaq, through a licensed brokerage.
Receipts posted
Every fill goes public: date, shares, price, proof. If it's not posted, it didn't happen.
Number gets noticed
A six-figure public company with a cult following writes its own headlines.
GOTO 01
Attention brings volume. Volume brings fees. Fees buy shares. The loop feeds itself.
TREASURY SHARES BELONG TO THE PROJECT, NOT TO COIN HOLDERS. HOLDING THE COIN IS NOT OWNING THE STOCK, A CLAIM ON THE STOCK, OR A PROMISE OF ANYTHING. IT'S A COMMUNITY POINTING AT A TICKER IT LIKES.
Fees don't vanish.
They buy the stock.
Not a promise — a ledger. Fill №001 executed August 31, 2026 via Robinhood. Every future fill lands on this page with receipts.
Fill №001.
- Date
- August 31, 2026
- Order
- Market buy — Nasdaq: FGL
- Venue
- Robinhood (licensed brokerage)
- Amount invested
- $333
- Shares purchased
- 2,218.18
- Average price
- $0.1501
Brokerage confirmation on file. Screenshot posts here alongside the CA at launch.
of FGL's entire tradable float, bought with a single $333 order.
Live math: treasury shares ÷ public float. On most stocks $333 buys you a rounding error. Here it buys a percentage point's neighborhood.
| Date | Shares | Price / share | Total | Proof |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-31 | 2,218.18 | $0.1501 | $333 | On file |
Fills shown as executed. Current holdings above reflect the 100-for-1 share combination effective Sep 1, 2026.
- 1. Creator fees flow to the treasury.
- 2. The treasury buys FGL shares via a licensed brokerage.
- 3. Every fill is posted with receipts.
- 4. Any rule change is announced before it happens.
Treasury shares are held by the project — not by coin holders. The coin carries no equity, dividend, vote, or claim. It is not a security offering, a fund, or advice. It's a bit — with receipts.
A real business
hides in there.
Yes, it exists. Yes, it builds things. Solar things, in Malaysia, at utility scale.
- 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
Their subsidiary just signed a US$1.5M solar contract — ≈ 861.6× their entire market cap.
Founder Energy Sdn. Bhd. secured an RM6.05 million EPCC subcontract for a 29.99MWac large-scale solar facility in Kedah, Malaysia, under the national Corporate Green Power Programme. One subcontract, worth multiples of the whole company's quoted value. The market has not noticed. We have.
After the 100-for-1 combination, ~8,943 shares will exist. Total.
Not 8.9 billion. Not 8.9 million. Roughly 8,943 shares of a Nasdaq-listed company — fewer shares than your group chat has unread messages. Scarcity isn't the meme here; it's literally the cap table.
We emailed them.
Before any of this went live, we wrote to Founder Group Limited and told them exactly what we're doing: a community around their ticker, a treasury accumulating their shares, everything in public. We are not affiliated with them. We are, possibly, their most enthusiastic observers.
Questions you
should be asking.
Read this part. We mean it — the marquee will still be there when you're done.
Is the coin the stock?
No. The coin is a memecoin on Solana. The stock is an equity on the Nasdaq. Owning one gives you exactly zero claim on the other. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling something.
Are you affiliated with Founder Group Limited?
No. We emailed them to tell them what we're doing. That is the entire relationship (so far). Their name and ticker appear here the way they'd appear in a newspaper: because they're publicly listed facts.
Is this financial advice?
It's a website with a marquee on it. Nothing here is investment, legal, or tax advice. Microcap stocks are extremely volatile and illiquid. Memecoins are worse. Both can go to zero. Do your own research — the SEC filings are linked above.
Why do this at all?
Because attention is the scarcest asset in markets, and aiming all of it at (what appears to be) the smallest stock on the Nasdaq is the funniest legal use of it we could find. It's simple. It's undervalued. We like the stock.