In today’s long-winded business, trading and funding update Supply@ME Capital (SYME) gave its usual dog ate my homework excuses about why deals hadn’t yet completed and promises of jam tomorrow but crucially had to fess up that it was still owed £1.766 million by Alessandro Zamboni’s the AvantGarde Group (TAG). But it seems to have pleased the chatroom gerbils.
Oh for the days when brown envelope man Zak Mir was ramping this worthless fraud for all he was worth. Today shares in Supply@ME Capital (SYME) have slumped to just 0.028p but that still values this worthless crock at £17 million. Now I remind you what the company said via RNS on December 2023:
In my note yesterday on the insolvent fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME), I looked at the various inventory monetisation deals that Supply had actually resulted in inventory monetisations, ignoring all the potential deals highlighted such as the Captive Bank, the Fintech bank and Stormharbour Securities (now in administration) funding which never materialised.
In the interests of balance as I am a fair minded sort of chap, I bring you a note in which I explore the bull case, as expounded on various bulletin boards, for holding shares in Supply@ME Capital (SYME). In this analysis, just like the Bulletin Board Morons, I ignore the cash crises impacting Supply, Regtech Open (RTOP) and The Avantgarde Group and Alessandro Zamboni’s inability to deliver on the majority of his promises. I admit that these are massive elephants in the room but I am trying to show balance. I am, as always, just too much of a nice guy.
It is neither here nor there as the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) is technically insolvent. It is still yet to tell us whether Alessandro Zamboni’s insolvent AvantGarde has coughed up the £500,000 due by January 31 or another £1.5 million owing before that. So, I suggest that Zamboni has not paid a cent. However, there is an RNS today.
Following the collapse in the share price of sister company Dispensa (DISP) following advisor auditor resignations and plans for a delisting, surely even the woke dullards at the FCA must be getting worried about Supply@ME Capital (SYME), another joke admission to the Standard list thanks to the incompetence of er…..the FCA. I have dropped it a note regarding a January 31 deadline.
Natch, the fraudsters at Supply@ME Capital (SYME) are not being honest about this but senior staffers outside the “insider gang” are getting out while they can without too much damage to their CV.
Yesterday was the long standing due date for Alessandro Zamboni’s technically insolvent and delinquent in its filings Avantgarde Group (TAG) to make its final payment of £500,000 to the technically insolvent fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) in respect of the purchase consideration of £2 million for the sale of 81% of Tradeflow Capital.
In today's RNS from the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME), Hartford Growth Fund Limited admitted that it had reduced its effective stake from 3.197% to 2.927%. The reduction was caused by a 162.6 million share reduction in its Contracts For Difference (CFD) exposure which clearly has had a battering given the recent slump in Supply's share price.
In this very detailed note I pose the question have the Directors of Supply@ME Capital (SYME) and Regtech Open Project (RTOP) taken appropriate legal advice on the implications of whether their respective companies are trading whilst insolvent?
Sparty1 seems unaware that I have sold my last two businesses at a BIG profit including that pizza restaurant that I turned around. Or, that numerous crooks have sent me lawyers letters to shut me down including at least 1 now in prison (Pete Landau). Anyhow he reckons he will grow rich with his shares in the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME). Whatever. Over on the ADVFN asylum he posts:
In today’s RNS, the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) has announced that it had secured funding for a “White-Label IM agreement: funding secured with Banco BPM S.p.A to execute an initial IM transaction”. The morons are delighted and the shares are up by 11% at 0.077p giving a £49 million market cap. The morons need to visit an Otolaryngologist PDQ as, if you scratch away beneath the surface this stinks.
If the FCA’s crack staffers want to take time off from shitting on the floor and jerking off on ESG porn and to nail some slam dunk 100% market abuse, here is its chance.
Supposed death spiral provider Venus Capital SA has been involved with the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) since 27 April 2022 when Supply announced a new £7.5 million equity funding arrangement. In the RNS, Venus Capital was described as “a Luxembourg investment company with a long-term strategy focused on investments in diversified sectors, including the fintech industry.”
The interim accounts for the six months to June 30th showed that the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) had net liabilities of £2,108,000 meaning that it was technically insolvent because liabilities exceeded assets. The ongoing business lost £2,376,000 in the six months, roughly around £400,000 per month. By the year end of 31 December 2023, in under a months’ time, Supply will be looking at a £4 million excess of liabilities over assets.
What on earth is the regulator doing in not kicking this insolvent ponzi off the UK Standard List? Today, Supply@ME Capital (SYME) has served up more jam tomorrow and an update on its funding crisis. Stevie Wonder can see that the shares are completely worthless but out there in Bulletin Board land some folks think they know better. Plus ca change.
When the fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) released its interim accounts for the six months ended 30 June 2023 on 29 September 2023, it reported a material uncertainty over going concern. The failure of The Avantgarde Group the company through which Alessandro Zamboni controls 24.02% of Supply to make payments due under a working capital facility on a timely basis was a key reason for this material uncertainty (continual ongoing losses being another key reason). The issue was disclosed as follows:
The prospects for three public companies being Supply@ME Capital (SYME), Regtech Open (RTOP) and Eight Capital Partners (ECP) are intrinsically linked to the financial strength of AvantGarde,TAG, the private Italian company owned by Alessandro Zamboni, Supply’s CEO and a NED at Regtech. This is because both Supply and Regtech are reliant on TAG for their working capital and the majority of Eight’s net assets are represented by a loan on Supply’s shares with additional guarantees provided by TAG.
