Takeover
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Nasdaq …
Launching soon10 targetsAll Nasdaq-listed

Take overthe Nasdaqfrom the bottom.

The ten smallest companies on the Nasdaq are worth less than one good memecoin afternoon. Takeover turns trading volume into a war chest that buys their stock, rung by rung, up the ladder to control.

// Target #01 · lockedSmallest
HUBC logo
HUBC
Hub Cyber Security Ltd.
$0.095010.96%mkt cap $127.0K
1%Top holder
$1.3K
5%13D filed
$6.4K
10%Insider
$12.7K
50.1%Control
$63.6K
All ten targets, combined
$4.84M1.30%
Less than one good memecoin afternoon.
The smallest
$127.0K
HUBC · HUB Security. A Nasdaq-listed company.
1% of the smallest
$1.3K
Enough to sit among its top holders.
// 01 Targets

The ten targets

The smallest companies on the Nasdaq, smallest first, with what a 1% stake in each costs today.

// 02 The ladder

Four rungs to control

Ownership changes what you are. Here is what each rung costs on HUBC, the smallest target, at today's price.

Rung 011%Top holder

Top-holder list on most micro-caps

$1.3K on HUBC
Rung 025%13D filed

Schedule 13D/13G beneficial-owner filing

$6.4K on HUBC
Rung 0310%Insider

Section 16 insider status

$12.7K on HUBC
Rung 0450.1%Control

Majority control of the vote

$63.6K on HUBC
// 03 The play

How a takeover works

01

Pick a target

One of the ten smallest companies on the Nasdaq. Real filings, real auditors, tiny price tags.

02

Aim the volume

Every coin is aimed at one target. The more it trades, the more firepower that target gets.

03

Fill the war chest

A cut of every trade goes to the war chest, credited to the target. The chest buys the stock, in public.

Launching soon.

Ten targets. One war chest. Follow @penny_exchange so you’re there when it opens.

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