Because our role is not that of a financier, but rather that of an organizer and structurer.
We design and execute transactions in cooperation with attorneys, brokers, and stock exchanges.

Investors benefit by providing the one resource companies typically lack at this stage — interim liquidity.

In addition, we are financially involved ourselves.
However, since a large number of reverse merger projects are currently in the preparation pipeline, we aim to expand our partner network and selectively offer performance-oriented investors the opportunity to become part of the team.

Reverse merger investments are risk-free because they are completely independent of typical market factors such as revenues, profits, price fluctuations, or general market trends.

All that is required to achieve the agreed returns is the successful execution of the respective reverse merger.
Further details can be found under the sections Investments and “Why Risk-Free and How It Works.”

The execution of a reverse merger typically takes around 3 to 4 months; in more complex cases, the process may extend up to 6 months due to additional reviews, adjustments, or resubmissions.

For safety and clarity, however, our terms and investment agreements define a standard duration of one year.

With a (interim) financing of a reverse merger through the FinCon Group, investors typically achieve a tenfold capital return (10x ROI).

In practical terms, this means you participate in such a reverse merger financing with an average discount of around 90%, resulting in a tenfold increase of your invested capital.

We cooperate with specialized brokers and law firms that maintain databases of U.S.-listed shell companies.
The selection depends on factors such as the target exchange (NASDAQ, NYSE, OTC), shareholder structure, and compliance history.

These are the maximum number of shares a company is legally permitted to issue under its articles of incorporation.
In the course of a reverse merger, this number is often increased to facilitate future capital raising.

Typically 3 to 6 months.
Most steps involve formal filings with the SEC and the respective stock exchange.

They are prepared and audited by U.S. certified public accountants (CPAs) holding PCAOB accreditation, as such audits are mandatory for a stock exchange listing.

Yes. We work exclusively with fully SEC-reporting shell companies to eliminate any potential compliance risks.

An intervention or blockage by the SEC is conceivable only if the submitting shell company or the merging entity fails to meet the legally required disclosure and reporting obligations, or if material information is missing.

By engaging experienced SEC-specialized law firms, utilizing PCAOB-audited financial statements, and conducting structured due diligence processes, this risk is reduced to an absolute minimum.

Should additional requirements arise during the review process, they can be met through supplemental submissions, corrections, or amended filings.
Our procedural approach is designed to continuously align all compliance elements until the transaction fully meets every regulatory requirement.

The only potential effect is that more complex transactions may require additional processing time — instead of the usual 3 to 4 months, certain cases may require an extended timeframe.
However, with professional oversight and execution, regulatory failure is virtually impossible.

Specialized SEC law firms based in New York or California, with proven experience in reverse mergers and IPOs.

Yes. Once they are released in accordance with the holding schedule (lock-up period), the shares become freely transferable and may also be pledged as collateral.

The contractually guaranteed 10x multiple for the investor remains unaffected; any resulting risk is borne solely by the company following the merger.
In addition, the shares due to the investor — valued at ten times the original investment plus a reserve for potential price fluctuations — are secured immediately after the completion of the reverse merger by the FinCon Group.

As with any investment, the contractual rights are transferred to the estate or legal heirs.