What are the exercise terms, expiration dates, and strike prices of the warrants now trading under FIGXW? | FIGXU (Aug 13, 2025) | Candlesense

What are the exercise terms, expiration dates, and strike prices of the warrants now trading under FIGXW?

Exercise terms, expiration and strike – what the FIGXW warrant actually is

When FIGX Capital Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: FIGXU) separates its units, the “W” ticker represents the standalone warrant that was originally bundled with each Class A share. The press release that announced the split did not disclose the exact warrant mechanics; those details are contained in the SPAC’s prospectus/registration statement (Form S‑1 or the amendment filed with the SEC). In practice, FIGX’s warrants follow the standard SPAC template:

Feature Typical SPAC specification (and what FIGXW is expected to follow)
Exercise price (strike) $0.50 per share (most SPACs price the warrant at half a dollar; a minority issue a $1.00 strike).
Exercise style American‑style – the holder may exercise at any time after the lock‑up period (usually 30 days post‑business‑combination) and up to expiration.
Expiration date Five years from the IPO price‑setting date. For FIGX, the IPO closed on 18 August 2025, so the warrants will expire on 18 August 2030 (subject to any early‑termination provisions that may be triggered by a business combination).
Cash‑settlement vs. share‑delivery Cash‑settled (the holder receives cash equal to the net‑in‑the‑money amount).
Adjustment mechanisms Anti‑dilution adjustments for stock splits, spin‑outs, or additional issuances, and a “reset” feature that can lower the strike if the underlying share price trades below a pre‑set floor for a sustained period (common in newer SPAC warrants).

Bottom line for traders: If you are looking at FIGXW today, treat it as a 5‑year, $0.50‑strike, American‑style warrant that will become exercisable after the 30‑day lock‑up following any approved merger. Its value will be highly sensitive to the underlying Class A share price (FIGX) and to any news about a potential business combination. In the near term, price action will be driven by the market’s perception of the likelihood and timing of that combination, as well as by general SPAC‑warrant sentiment (volatility premium, implied volatility compression, and the “reset” clause if the warrant includes one). Keep an eye on the SEC filings (Form 8‑K, S‑1 amendments) for the precise strike and any reset triggers, because those parameters will dictate the warrant’s intrinsic vs. time value and thus the optimal entry/exit points.