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Future Vision II Acquisition Corp(FVN) - 2024 Q4 - Annual Report

IPO and Initial Funding - Future Vision II Acquisition Corp. completed its Initial Public Offering (IPO) on September 13, 2024, raising gross proceeds of $50 million from the sale of 5 million units at $10.00 per unit[20]. - The company has placed $57.5 million from the IPO proceeds into a Trust Account, which will not be released until the completion of the initial Business Combination[24]. - The company has granted underwriters a 45-day option to purchase an additional 750,000 units at the IPO price to cover over-allotments, generating an additional $7.5 million[20]. - The anticipated amount in the trust account is approximately $10.05 per public share, which will be available for redemption by public shareholders upon completion of the initial business combination[59]. - The company must maintain a minimum shareholders' equity of $2.5 million and at least 300 public holders to remain listed on NASDAQ[154]. Business Combination Plans - The proposed Business Combination values Viwo Technology Inc. at $100 million, with Viwo's shareholders entitled to receive 9,950,250 shares of Future Vision, valued at $10.05 per share[27]. - The Business Combination requires that the target businesses have an aggregate fair market value of at least 80% of the assets held in the Trust Account at the time of the agreement[22]. - The initial business combination must involve target businesses with an aggregate fair market value of at least 80% of the assets held in the trust account, excluding interest earned[51]. - The company aims to acquire businesses with strong revenue and earnings growth potential, particularly those with predictable revenue streams and low capital expenditure requirements[50]. - The company may seek acquisition opportunities in industries outside of its management's expertise, increasing operational risks[81]. Lock-Up and Redemption Conditions - A two-year lock-up period is established for Company Shareholders' Consideration Shares, contingent on achieving a gross revenue growth of 20% by the end of the first fiscal year and 30% by the end of the second fiscal year[37]. - If the two-year revenue growth is not achieved, a three-year lock-up period applies, requiring a gross revenue growth of 126.2% by the end of the third fiscal year[38]. - Public shareholders may not have the opportunity to vote on the proposed business combination, allowing completion even without majority support[86]. - If too many public shareholders exercise their redemption rights, the company may not meet the closing conditions for the business combination[90]. - The company is obligated to pay cash for ordinary shares redeemed, which may limit resources available for the initial business combination[114]. Management and Operational Strategy - Future Vision's management team has extensive experience in mergers and acquisitions, which is expected to be critical in identifying attractive acquisition opportunities[41]. - The company has a strong management team focused on creating shareholder value through operational efficiency and revenue scaling, both organically and via acquisitions[46]. - The company currently maintains its executive offices in Shanghai, China, with a monthly operational cost of $10,000 for office space and related services[62]. - The company is classified as an "emerging growth company," allowing it to take advantage of certain exemptions from various reporting requirements[69]. - The company may need to amend its governing instruments to facilitate the completion of the initial business combination, which may not be supported by shareholders[180]. Regulatory and Market Risks - The company faces significant regulatory and enforcement risks when initiating a business combination with a target company operating in China[77]. - The Chinese government may exert more control over foreign investments, potentially affecting the company's ability to operate profitably[83]. - The company may face challenges in completing a business combination with U.S. target companies due to foreign investment regulations and CFIUS review, potentially limiting acquisition candidates[147][150]. - The company may encounter challenges in obtaining necessary financial statements from target businesses, potentially limiting acquisition opportunities[167]. - Political events and social unrest in foreign countries could adversely affect business operations and financial results[205]. Financial and Shareholder Considerations - The company may incur substantial debt to complete a business combination, which could negatively impact its financial condition and shareholder value[159]. - The initial shareholders paid approximately $0.17 per founder share, allowing them to profit even if the business combination is unprofitable for public shareholders[162]. - The potential issuance of additional ordinary shares upon conversion of working capital loans could make the company a less attractive acquisition vehicle[165]. - Claims by third parties could reduce the proceeds in the trust account, potentially leading to a per-share redemption amount of less than $10.05[119]. - If a bankruptcy petition is filed before distributing proceeds, creditor claims may take priority, reducing the per-share amount received by shareholders during liquidation[128]. Acquisition Challenges and Competition - The number of special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs) has increased significantly, leading to heightened competition for attractive targets, which may raise costs and complicate the acquisition process[94]. - The company may face intense competition for business combination opportunities, which could limit its ability to acquire target businesses[113]. - The investigation and negotiation for potential acquisitions may incur substantial costs, which would not be recoverable if the acquisition does not proceed[138]. - Limited public information about private companies may lead to business combinations that are less profitable than anticipated[143]. - The company may complete its initial business combination with a single target, which could limit diversification and expose it to specific economic and regulatory risks[145].