Today: 13 July 2026
Mint Incorporation Stock Jumps 33%; Its 14-Times-Float Turnover Is the Bigger Signal
13 July 2026
2 mins read

Mint Incorporation Stock Jumps 33%; Its 14-Times-Float Turnover Is the Bigger Signal

NEW YORK, July 13, 2026, 08:08 EDT

Mint Incorporation Limited jumped about 33% to $2.86 before Monday’s U.S. open, with 21.9 million shares traded by 8:01 a.m. EDT. That volume was roughly 14 times both its 1.52 million-share public float — the stock available for public trading — and its 65-day average full-session volume.

The turnover is the immediate story. The same shares can change hands more than once, so the figure does not mean 14 separate buyers acquired every available share; it does show unusually fast recycling of a tiny float. Mint’s filings page showed no SEC report after June 30, while Friday’s move had already accelerated after the close, when the stock rose 19.2% to $2.54.

The jump was not shared by listed robotics names tied to the sector Mint is trying to enter. Serve Robotics , Richtech Robotics and Palladyne AI (NASDAQ:PDYN) were each lower in premarket trade. On a float-adjusted basis, their activity was a fraction of Mint’s.

CompanyPremarket movePremarket volumeVolume/public float
Mint Incorporation+33.0%21.90 million1,440%
Serve Robotics-0.7%44,0200.06%
Richtech Robotics-1.2%97,1300.05%
Palladyne AI-0.2%14,8700.05%

Even after the jump, Mint shares were about 93% below their split-adjusted initial public offering price. The company sold stock at $4 in January 2025, then carried out a 1-for-10 reverse split on May 6, 2026 — combining 10 old shares into one — which makes the original offer price equivalent to $40 on today’s share basis.

The latest disclosed operating numbers are much smaller than Monday’s trading flow. For the six months through Sept. 30, 2025, revenue fell 26.2% to $988,398, gross margin narrowed to 4.4%, and Mint posted an $8.58 million net loss, including $7.82 million of share-based marketing expense. Cash stood at $4.09 million.

That balance sheet is now being asked to support a string of robotics deals. On the disclosed figures, one completed contribution plus two announced funding commitments total about $5.46 million, above the last reported cash balance. The comparison is not a current liquidity statement: the dates differ, some commitments can be staged, and Mint has since raised additional cash.

Cash or capital itemAmountStatus
Cash and equivalents$4.09 millionBalance at Sept. 30, 2025
YAS Robotics contribution$1.00 millionPaid Dec. 15, 2025
Axonex-Synergy fundingUp to HK$20 million, about $2.55 millionStaged; tied to milestones and approvals
Rice Robotics fundingHK$15 million, about $1.91 millionCommitted under May joint venture
Related-party placement+$0.64 millionCash received May 26

Mint’s June 30 non-binding memorandum of understanding with Ascendze — an outline rather than a final contract — could add another call on capital. The company said it wants a controlling or majority stake and may provide further funding. Chairman and CEO Damian Chan called the deal “an important milestone”; Ascendze founder Leong Kar Lee said the tie-up would “accelerate our growth.” The sides aim to sign definitive agreements within 90 days, subject to due diligence and approvals. GlobeNewswire

But the same setup cuts both ways. A tiny float and volume without a fresh company disclosure can reverse sharply, and Mint itself warned that its shares may show extreme volatility unrelated to operating performance. Its $100 million shelf registration — a framework allowing future securities sales in tranches — creates dilution risk, although primary sales are capped at one-third of public float over 12 months while that float stays below $75 million. A CEO-controlled affiliate also held 60.09% of voting power after a May Class B issue, limiting outside shareholders’ sway.

Monday’s regular session will test whether the premarket flow turns into sustained demand or fades as quickly as it arrived. The next disclosed business target is Ascendze: Mint said the parties aim for definitive agreements by late September, but the MOU remains non-binding and no transaction is assured.

Mateusz Kaczmarek is a financial and technology journalist at TS2.tech, covering stocks, artificial intelligence, semiconductors and global market developments. A graduate of the Poznań University of Economics and Business, he previously worked in financial analysis before moving into business journalism. His reporting focuses on technology companies, market trends and the forces shaping global investment markets.

Stock Market Today

  • Shein Gets Green Light for Hong Kong IPO, Targets Up to $50 Billion Valuation
    July 13, 2026, 9:13 AM EDT. Shein has cleared a key hurdle in China to launch an IPO in Hong Kong, looking for a valuation between $40 billion and $50 billion. The company plans to issue 341.6 million H shares and could begin trading as soon as Q3 2024. Shein waited a year on regulators and faced fallout from geopolitical tensions after failed listing tries in the U.S. and London. Founded in 2012, the Singapore-headquartered company relies on production in China and has drawn scrutiny over labor and supply chain practices. The Hong Kong IPO could help lift the city's global IPO profile as it competes with firms such as Temu.
Nvidia’s $373 Billion Rally Faces 70% Earnings Jump
Previous Story

Nvidia’s $373 Billion Rally Faces 70% Earnings Jump

Nu Holdings Bags Mexico Bank Win, Quietly Expands Deposit Cover 16x
Next Story

Nu Holdings Bags Mexico Bank Win, Quietly Expands Deposit Cover 16x

Go toTop