In the U.S. market, there is always such a batch of low market capitalization, which are like pearls buried in the sand, waiting for the discovery of destined people. These ** have a market capitalization of less than 500,000, but they each have their own unique stories. Today, let's unveil their mystery.
1.The rallying cry of startups: Most of the owners of these ** are startups. They have a pitifully small number of employees, basically only twenty or thirty people. In these companies, everyone wears many hats and wields superhero power.
2.Magical Kintara: In this group of low market capitalization**, Kintara is a breath of fresh air. This clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company has only two employees. One can't help but wonder, how does such a company work?
3.Time flies, but the original intention has not changed: among these seven companies, two have exceeded 100 employees. One is engaged in oil and gas** and the other is in healthcare care services. What these two companies have in common is that they were both founded in 2007 and have remained alive for a long time.
4.Cheap, affordable, and engaging: The biggest feature of these low market capitalizations is that they are cheap. They are like discounted goods in the supermarket, attracting countless investors to come and buy. Even rich people can't help but swipe their cards to buy a lot of them.
However, behind the low price, there is often a high risk. These low market capitalization** may face risks such as product development failure, unclear market demand, and broken capital chain. Investors need to carefully evaluate the company's fundamentals, market outlook and their own risk tolerance when selecting these**.
This article is based on data and logical analysis and does not constitute buying or selling advice. Investment is risky, and you need to be cautious when entering the market.