Vyne Therapeutics shares surge 82.22% intraday after announcing merger with Yarrow Bioscience and securing $200M in funding.

think> Okay, let's tackle this query. The user wants me to transform the given text into a concise news headline following specific rules. First, I need to make sure I understand all the requirements. The company name is VYNE, and the percentage change is 82.2200149%. I should round that to two decimal places, which would be 82.22%. The time period is intraday, so I need to include that. The reason for the price movement has three points: the merger with Yarrow Bioscience, the $200 million funding, and the cash dividend. The example provided uses a structure where the headline starts with the company name, percentage change, time period, and a brief reason. The example also includes the company's focus area. So I should follow a similar structure here. First, the headline should mention the company name, the percentage, and the time period. Then, the reason for the surge. The three points given are the merger, the funding, and the dividend. The example combined the first two points into the reason, so I should do the same here. The third point about the dividend is additional info but maybe not necessary for the headline. The example included the company's focus in the second paragraph, so maybe I can include a brief mention of the merger's focus here. Wait, the user's example has the main reason in the first part and the company's focus in the next. So for the headline, I need to include the key reasons. The merger and the funding are the main reasons here. The dividend is a separate point but might be secondary. So the headline should state the merger and the funding as the reasons for the price movement. Let me check the rules again. The brief reason should retain key information. The three points are important, but maybe the merger and funding are the main drivers. The dividend is a detail that can be omitted in the headline but included in the body if needed. The example didn't include the dividend in the headline but in the second paragraph. So I can follow that approach. Putting it all together: "VYNE surged 82.22% intraday, following its merger with Yarrow Bioscience to focus on YB-101 for Graves' disease and thyroid eye disease, and securing $200 million in funding to advance clinical trials through 2028." Then, in the next paragraph, mention the dividend and other details if necessary. Wait, the example's output has the company's focus in the second paragraph. So perhaps I should include the company's focus after the main headline. Wait, the user's example output has two paragraphs. The first paragraph includes the price movement, the merger, and the project details. The second paragraph explains the company's focus. So in this case, the first paragraph is the headline, and the second is the company's focus. The user's example also includes the project details in the first paragraph. So for this query, after the main headline, I can add the company's focus or other details in the next paragraph. The user's input mentions three points: the merger, the funding, and the dividend. The example's output includes the merger and project details in the first part. The dividend is part of the third point but isn't included in the example's output. So maybe the dividend is not necessary for the headline but can be included in the second paragraph if needed. However, the user's example doesn't include all points, so it's okay to omit the dividend in the headline. So the final headline would be: "VYNE surged 82.22% intraday, following its merger with Yarrow Bioscience to focus on YB-101 for Graves' disease and thyroid eye disease, and securing $200 million in funding to advance clinical trials through 2028." Then, in the next paragraph, mention the dividend and other details like the payment to shareholders. But the user's example only includes the company's focus in the second paragraph, not the dividend. Hmm, maybe the user expects the dividend to be included in the body if it's part of the reason. Wait, the example's output includes the company's focus in the second paragraph. The third point in the input is about the dividend. Should that be included? The example's output doesn't include the dividend, so perhaps it's better to omit it unless it's a key driver. The main reasons for the price movement are the merger and the funding. The dividend is a result of the merger but might not be the primary reason for the stock surge. So I'll include the merger and funding as the reasons. The dividend can be mentioned in the body if needed, but the example didn't include it. The user's instruction says to provide a brief reason, so focusing on the merger and funding makes sense. Therefore, the final headline is as above, and the second paragraph can.