A 100% pure fusion company is expected to "go public" this week, but some people have been able to buy it before it does.
Fusion is often called the “*Holy Grail”* of energy because it provides **"always-on" power t**hat doesn't depend on the weather or the time of day.
As of 2026, the push for fusion has moved from purely scientific curiosity to a race for industrial scalability, driven by the realization that our current grid cannot keep up with AI and industrial growth.
Right now, there is only ONE publicly traded fusion company…**kind of**.
Last December, Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. (NYSE:DJT) entered the nuclear fusion race after it agreed to buy Google funded California-based fusion startup TAE Technologies in a **$6-billion** merger, creating one of the world's first publicly traded nuclear fusion companies.
But the TAE deal is **expected to close mid 2026** and the fusion division is just one part of the company.
General Fusion is expected to **go public in mid-2026** (in a valuation around **$1 billion**) through a merger with Spring Valley Acquisition Corp. III (NASDAQ: SVAC), aiming to list on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol “GFUZ”.
Both of these fusion companies are expecting to **commercialize their technology in the 2030s**.
Renewal Fuels, a company that **hasn't filed with the SEC in almost 20 years**, merged with Kepler Fusion, and the deal closed late February. This created American Fusion™
American Fusion™ **AMFN** is targeting a commercial launch **by the end of 2026**, and is expected to “go public” this week (May 14, 2026) if their Form 10-12G becomes effective.
If Form 10-12G goes into effect, AMFN would become **the first publicly traded company** focused entirely on fusion energy.
An Effective 10-12G can be viewed as a public market transition event similar to an IPO.
Just as an IPO requires an S-1 filing, these forms force a "dark" company to become an **SEC-reporting entity**. This requires the disclosure of audited financials, executive compensation, and a comprehensive breakdown of business risks. It effectively ends the "information vacuum" that surrounds private or non-reporting companies.
Many institutional investors and major brokerages are legally or internally prohibited from buying "non-reporting" stocks.
**MOST BROKERAGE FIRMS don't allow purchases of AMFN....until it's fully reporting with the S.E.C**
If, or once the form becomes effective, the company enters the **reporting universe**. This serves as a gateway, allowing professional capital and retail platforms to finally participate, much like an IPO.
For more info, Google "american fusion looks to leapfrog nuclear power"