Architexon Ltd 4

What Happened
Future Wealth Capital Corp., the sponsor and a 10% owner of Future Money Acquisition Corp. (FMAC), acquired 304,000 private units on March 30, 2026, in a private placement at $10.00 per unit for a total cash outlay of $3,040,000. Each private unit consists of one ordinary share plus a right to receive one-fifth (1/5) of a share upon the closing of FMAC’s initial business combination; the one-fifth-share rights are reported as a derivative holding (no per-share price applicable). The filing reports the 304,000 ordinary shares included in those Private Units as acquired.

Key Details

• Transaction date: 2026-03-30 (Form 4 filed 2026-04-01).
• Purchase: 304,000 private units / ordinary shares at $10.00 each; total = $3,040,000.
• Derivative reported: 304,000 fractional-share rights (1/5 of a share each) shown with N/A price; if converted, those rights would equal 60,800 ordinary shares.
• Shares owned after transaction: Sponsor holds (i) the 304,000 ordinary shares included in the Private Units and (ii) 4,362,069 ordinary shares previously held — for an aggregate reported position of 4,666,069 ordinary shares. Up to 113,793 of the Sponsor’s shares may be subject to forfeiture if the underwriter’s over‑allotment option is not fully exercised.
• Beneficial ownership: The Sponsor is the record holder; Siyu Li is the beneficial owner of the Sponsor and controls the Sponsor’s stake through two BVI companies (Architexon Limited — 70% and Future Wealth SG Limited — 30%).
• Filing timeliness: The report was filed two days after the transaction date; no late-filing indication in the Form 4.

Context

• This is a sponsor/institutional purchase tied to FMAC’s IPO structure (private placement units sold to the sponsor at $10 each). For SPACs, sponsor purchases of private units at IPO are common and are part of the sponsor’s initial economic interest rather than routine open-market insider buying.
• The derivative entry reflects rights to fractional shares (1/5 per unit) that convert into additional ordinary shares only upon the closing of a business combination. These are not immediate open-market purchases of underlying shares.
• Because this is a 10% sponsor transaction (not a typical executive buy/sell), it reflects the sponsor’s customary allocation in the SPAC, not a directional signal from an operating-company insider.