skc
Goldmember
- Joined
- 12 August 2008
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- 329
I agree on this. Most guys like this try and keep a low profile. These guys did the total opposite. They pumped themselves up through the AFR (who should have done better to sniff this out!) and even got involved in the HHL saga earlier in the year. That was bound to have other fund managers sniffing around their books, who probably tipped off ASIC. The whole operation was so over the top, it's almost like they wanted to be caught.
But seriously, AFR....
I guess it was early January, and the journo was on holiday leave.
I can't wait to see how much money they actually made with their trading and global calls. My guess is fk all given how busy they were decorating their office with pirate themes and making up $hit.
Wouldn't that just be the NTA that the auditor signed off on. I mean they basically made some big swings on binary outcomes and they were right. Had it gone wrong it didn't really matter because they had the BS "proposed estimate" (I still LOL at that) of NTA to fall back on.
There's many defenders of the pirate crew... Even some people willing to invest in the JBFG IPO!
Now I am sure you are just making it all up McLovin!
“This is a very exciting project for our food and beverage team. The chicken category is still to some degree under-served in Australia, and our research indicates that Wingstop’s proven success can be replicated in Australia and New Zealand. We have undertaken due diligence and planning over the last year to maximize this opportunity. The team’s burgeoning food and beverage management experience combined with its established real estate skills and financial management, places us in a strong position to rapidly expand the Wingstop brand”.
You are aware that there are only a few individuals in this world who can claim to be an expert in trading global markets, managing fin techs AND know everything about fast food industry.
Tuesday 19 June 2018
18-179MR ASIC restricts Henry Morgan Limited from issuing a reduced content prospectus
ASIC has restricted Henry Morgan Limited (HML) from eligibility to issue a reduced-content prospectus until 8 June 2019.
The decision means HML will not be able to rely on reduced-disclosure rules and instead must issue a full prospectus if it wishes to raise funds from retail investors.
ASIC's decision was based on HML’s failure to lodge a financial report, directors’ report and auditor’s report for the financial year ended 30 June 2017, within 3 months, as required by the Corporations Act.
ASIC considers the ability to use a reduced disclosure prospectus a privilege, one dependent on compliance with other aspects of the law, including companies meeting their on-going disclosure obligations.
Where a company fails to comply with its periodic disclosure obligations in a full, accurate and timely manner, ASIC will intervene to ensure that retail investors are protected. In such circumstances, subsequent fundraisings should occur only with the benefit of a full prospectus so that there is adequate disclosure of a company’s prospects and financial position.
HML has the right to appeal to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal for review of ASIC's decision.
Background
Under the law, a listed company can offer securities using a reduced content prospectus containing information relating only to the particular offer itself.
ASIC has the power to prevent a company from relying on these rules if the company breaches its continuous disclosure or financial reporting obligations.
HML’s full-year financial report, directors’ report and auditor’s report were required to be lodged with ASIC by 30 September 2017.
On this basis, ASIC made a determination under section 713(6) of the Corporations Act excluding HML from relying on section 713 of the Act for 12 months, until 8 June 2019.
HML has been suspended from trading on the ASX Limited since 9 June 2017.
Do you think HML will ever re-list? I can't quite figure out what they're up to. The back and forth between HML and the ASX in four installments between March and May this year is some of the most bizarre correspondence I've seen in that context.This company has been suspended for over 12 months. They shouldn't be allowed to raise money from retail investors, period.
Do you think HML will ever re-list? I can't quite figure out what they're up to.
Probably not.
21 June 2018
Update – Request to lift voluntary suspension
Following release of the results of the NTA Review and its response to subsequent ASX queries, the Company submitted a request to lift the voluntary suspension of trading in its securities on Tuesday, 19 June 2018.
The Company is awaiting a response from the ASX.
Further details will be provided once they become available.
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