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Re: pantherj post# 78517

Saturday, 03/09/2024 8:18:49 AM

Saturday, March 09, 2024 8:18:49 AM

Post# of 81289
"70,000,000 shares at .0001 for Walther & Windsor." Ho hum.... All the shareholders of IFUS that I have ever talked to are happy with those numbers. In fact, many CEO startups issue themselves a much larger percentage of the OS than that. If one day Marc is worth $50 - 100,000,000 because of his efforts establishing a game-changer such as IFUS and I've made $3 million, do you think I really give a **** what Marc makes?

Here below is an example of what can be easily found in the investment world of startups. Nothing is remotely out of line with the IFUS stock allocations. I'm assuming you understand what "lowest par value" means.

Common Practice start-ups:
Most sole founders typically issue themselves 4 to 5 million shares of the 10 million shares.
This allows the founder to grant themselves a sizable stock allocation while the stock is at its lowest (par) value.

Startup Equity Allocation:
When a startup is initially formed, it usually authorizes 10,000,000 shares of common stock.
The initial allocation of this equity is typically broken down into three groups:

Founders: Allocate 8,000,000 shares based on each founder’s ownership percentage.
Stock Plan: Reserve 1,000,000 shares for the company’s stock plan.
Unissued Shares: Leave 1,000,000 shares unissued for future use.