71 days ago
Does anybody care about the rules any more? The FRC will not look at interims. Advisor Peterhouse will say tat “Directors take responsibility” so its clients breaking the rules is not any of its business. And directors clearly don’t give a FF. as for AQSE Regulation.. it makes the Oxymorons at AIM Regulation look like razor sharp teethed bloodhounds.
72 days ago
The AQSE listed abomination of prospectus fraudsters Dominic White and Martin Groak, Eight Capital Partners (ECP) has published its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2025 and, not that advisor Liam “The Toke” Murray would care, but the numbers are not IFRS compliant. Rules are for little people.
72 days ago
How does the FCA allow companies to publish results statements that are quite simply riddled with errors and not restate? Having flagged up a raft of schoolboy errors already HERE, after the market had closed, I took a further look at World Chess (CHSS) and noted some additional non-compliances with IFRS accounting standards. Are FCA staffers too busy shitting on the floor to do anything about this?
74 days ago
One of those colourful characters from the London Small cap world shown in yesterday’s bearcast expose to have engaged with the now twice convicted fraudster Ron Bauer is our own Gavin Burnell of Globo infamy. He is also the managing director of AQSE listed Hot Rocks Investments (HRIP). Gavin owned 29.54% of the shares at 31 March 2024 and a Jonathan Bellis owned 15.5%. Yes that is the King of the spivs in the small cap broking community, currently plying his filthy trade at bucket shop Novum.
95 days ago
Today Satsuma (SATS) published its audited interim results for period from 1 June 2025 to 8 August 2025. They record a loss of £10,377,000 and the company was technically insolvent with net liabilities of £6,845,000 versus a market capitalisation of £13.2 million. But given it held £54,043,000 of cash and £99,590,960 in Bitcoin there is no risk of the company going bust for liquidity reasons. The liabilities are almost all CULS so when they convert they will disappear.
147 days ago
The bitcoin in treasury madness continues. Valuations are still crazy. Chancers like David Lenigas are ramping as never before. Sordid promoters discuss new valuation metrics to justify the insanity and amid all of this who cares about material accounting tomfoolery?
255 days ago
668 days ago
In my recent article “BREAKING: Helios Underwriting – why its AIM shares should be suspended NOW after howling schoolboy accounting blunder” I explained why Helios (HUW), which underwrites insurance at Lloyd’s of London, had a major issue. The issue was that it had prepared its accounts for the six months ended 30 June 2023 under UK GAAP as opposed to IFRS as required by the AIM listing rule paragraph 19. Helios explained the reasons for this as follows:
676 days ago
The curse of AIM’s worst FD, Nilesh Jagatia strikes again. Limitless Earth (LME) has published its interim results for the six-months ended 31 July 2023 which showed a loss of £110,337. Net assets increased marginally as Limitless raised a net £151,900 via a placing, to £1,133,198 which more than offset loss for the period. The punters who paid 5p in the July 2023 placing can’t be happy with the current bid price of 2p. But anyone investing in a Nilesh company is obviously a financial masochist.
722 days ago
On 29 September 2023 at a leisurely 11.00 am, Standard Listed, Alpha Growth (ALGW) released its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2023. Although total revenue was up from £1,633,445 to £2,498,710 reporting losses were £292,432.
757 days ago
At what point will the FCA show some shame for admitting this worthless POS with a non IFRS compliant prospectus to the Standard List with a £60 million joke valuation? The shares are now 292p valuing a loss making company with (falling) sales of £1million last year and no balance sheet at £173 million. And now there is another red flag at RegTech Open (RTOP)
807 days ago
In his article yesterday about Tern (TERN) Nigel highlighted Wyld’s weasel words that “the company expects to have sufficient funds to meet its obligations throughout 2023”. If Wyld’s accounts were prepared under IFRS accounting standards or if Wyld were listed on a “Recognised” Swedish stock exchange which would require the use of IFRS, it would not be able to get away with such weasel words but Wyld uses “Swedish Accounting Standards Board’s general guidelines BFNAR 2012:1 Annual Accounts and Consolidated Financial Statements”.
865 days ago
I flagged up earlier how these numbers from musicMagpie (MMAG) breach IFRS rules but that is really the least of the company’s problems. When the company floated in April 2021 it was profitable and had net cash. Now it is drowning in debt and loss making. Thank heavens that founder shareholders including the CEO’s wife were able to dump £95 million of their shares at the 193p IPO onto dumb fund managers. The shares are today 15.5p.
867 days ago
I shall turn to what are quite dreadful results shortly. However it is worth flagging up a schoolboy error, a breach of IFRS Rules as musicMagpie (MMAG) serves up its piss poor results for the six months to May 31.
939 days ago
Alpha Growth (ALGW) published its accounts for the year ended 31 December 2022 on Tuesday. The FRC should be all over this one as the breaches of IFRS rules are material and on an industrial scale.
1160 days ago
Alpha Growth (ALGW) published its piss poor results for the six months ended 30 June 2022 today which showed a loss before tax of £454,635. The shares were off 7% at the time of writing this article which values the group at £11 million a multiple of almost 4 times net assets. This looks high compared to say Legal & General (LGEN) which runs asset management and insurance operations with longevity exposure which trades at a multiple of just over 1 times net assets, has massive scale and pays dividends. Alpha is less likely to join the dividend list than, well, Cheryl Cole and you know what.
1646 days ago
The fraud Supply@ME Capital (SYME) says that its calendar 2020 results will be out next week. Let’s hope auditor Crowe UK has boned up on IFRS or it could be in the merde with the FRC. And Supply has given more details of its proposed acquisition of TradeFlow Capital as it has now moved from an MOU to signing a share purchase agreement. Sadly, the latter is all smoke and mirrors.
1674 days ago
My good friends at the FRC have launched investigations into a number of companies as a result of my work, oft agreeing with my assessment of accounting malpractice and on a good number of occasions forcing them to restate results. The most recent thank you note from the FRC arrived just last week. I have today written to the FRC asking it to force Supply@ME Capital (SYME) to restate two sets of interims which are fraudulent and breach IFRS rules and to ensure that forthcoming, but delayed, prelims do not repeat the same crime. The letter follows.
1674 days ago
This is so simple that even the woke dullards at the FCA should be able to understand it. If you delve into the geeky world of IFRS you will see why Supply@ME Capital (SYME) cannot have booked any sales at all in calendar 2020. That makes its September 28 2020 RNS claimed booked revenues of £2.2 million and its interim results published on January 29 2021 claiming H1 sales of £386,000 also a lie. Directors have dumped millions of pounds worth of shares at prices inflated by those lies which makes this a fraud. So here, for chatroom and regulatory morons, is a detailed explanation of IFRS and what is going to happen next.
1751 days ago
Hat tip to reader TP for spotting this. New accounting standards were, I thought, meant to ensure that the picture painted in a set of accounts reflectyed the reality of what was going on at the coalface. But sometimes they have the opposite effect. Take this gem from yesterday’s Preliminary results from Heavitree Brewery (HVT):
1828 days ago
On its website Supply@ME Capital (SYME) makes a lot of bold claims concerning its business proposition for its potential corporate customers such as:
2328 days ago
I have already explained in great detail how the accounts of St James House (SJH) run b y Lib Dem grandee Lord Tim Razzall, breach IFRS all over the shop and need to be restated. The company’s advisors say they are considering this. While they consider here is another howling and material error for consideration
2337 days ago
Lib Dem grandee Lord Timmy Razzall may have changed the name of Boxhill to St James House (SJH) but this company which has been mired in so much corruption and fraud remains an uninvestable uber dog even by the standards of the AIM casino. Results earlier this week were covered in bearcast yesterday but perhaps merit further scrutiny. They are shocking, breach IFRS on numerous counts and quite simply aim to decieve. Nomad Allenby should be walking.
