Wyoming Anti-Dilution Adjustments refer to provisions in the corporate bylaws or shareholder agreements of companies incorporated in the state of Wyoming that protect existing shareholders' ownership percentage in the event of a subsequent issuance of new shares. Anti-dilution adjustments are typically employed to safeguard shareholders from potential dilution of their ownership stake caused by new equity issuance, stock splits, or stock dividends. By implementing Wyoming Anti-Dilution Adjustments, shareholders can maintain their proportional ownership and avoid a decrease in the value of their shares when the company issues additional stock. These adjustments primarily address situations where there is an issuance of new shares at a lower price per share than what existing shareholders initially paid. There are two primary types of Wyoming Anti-Dilution Adjustments: 1. Full Ratchet Anti-Dilution: This type of adjustment offers the most comprehensive protection to existing shareholders. With full ratchet, the conversion price of existing securities is adjusted downward to the price at which new shares are issued, regardless of the number of new shares sold or the amount raised. This means that existing shareholders effectively receive additional shares to compensate for the decrease in value caused by the new issuance. 2. Weighted Average Anti-Dilution: This type of adjustment takes into account both the price and the number of new shares issued when determining the conversion price of existing securities. The weighted average anti-dilution formula uses a calculation that considers the relative impact of the new issuance on the overall ownership percentage of existing shareholders. It provides a more balanced approach by considering the dilute effect on existing shareholders' ownership stake. Wyoming Anti-Dilution Adjustments are an important tool for protecting shareholders and ensuring fair treatment in cases where additional capital is raised. These provisions give existing shareholders confidence that their ownership percentage will not be significantly reduced and can encourage potential investors to participate in future funding rounds. It is essential for companies and shareholders to carefully consider and draft anti-dilution provisions to align with their specific circumstances and goals.