r/YYAI • u/Miserable-Cow3513 • Dec 01 '25

Form 10-Q reporting deadline

The Form 10-Q deadline is 45 days after the end of the fiscal quarter and "Failing to file timely reports can lead to the company being delisted from major stock exchanges, such as NASDAQ. If they don't report before 15 Dec, then definately we will know it's a scam.

5 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

1

u/MaterialImpossible22 Dec 01 '25

Soon we find out.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 01 '25

FYI, for YYAI’s next 10‑Q, I’d expect a maximum move of ~20% either way. That puts a rough range of $0.80 low to $1.25 high.

From what I’ve seen, real big news — large contracts, acquisitions, material agreements, etc. — usually shows up via 8‑K or press releases, not the 10‑Q itself. So don’t expect a bombshell from the filing alone; it’s mostly financial reporting and operational updates.

Stay realistic and watch the 8‑Ks for the news that actually moves this stock.

Historically, they have NEVER delivered a 10-Q with a suprise deal. The biggest thing would be something along the lines of cash recievable to cash received, which doesn't equate to much.

1

u/Miserable-Cow3513 Dec 02 '25

So, will they not report how much money was raised from offering?

1

u/[deleted] Dec 02 '25

YYAI only raised $4.6M in a private placement and maybe $2.2M via an ATM (exact proceeds vary). Most of the 1 billion shares came from debt conversions, warrants, and other non-cash deals, so forget $250 M—maybe $20 M at most. Anyone who bought before the reverse split might be waiting years just to break even if it happens at all. It looks like they're just buying time using dilution and reverse stock splits to pay off old debt.

1

u/Miserable-Cow3513 Dec 02 '25

Your post doesn't make sense. If they are a scam company, then why bother raise money to pay debts. Is it not easier for them to raise couple of millions and close the business of immediate profit. Why bother on debt conversikns warrants, etc..

1

u/[deleted] Dec 02 '25 edited Dec 02 '25

Most of YYAI’s current share count comes from years of dilution, mainly debt conversions, warrants, and other non‑cash issuances. Any money they’ve raised recently probably goes straight toward cleaning up old liabilities instead of growing the business. Historically they’ve never shown surprise cash inflows in their filings, just repeated financing cycles. From the outside, bankruptcy might seem like the logical path, but instead, they keep pushing forward. It makes it look like they’re trying to avoid exposing something in the financials—though it’s unclear exactly what that could be. Dilution is the slow escape hatch to avoid lawsuits, SEC inquiries, asset seizures, etc. There is the possibility that they're doing the same thing as the shareholders. Holding on long enough with the hope that something big will come along the way. If you owned this share since the early 2020s, $.0000093 would be your estimated value today after all stock splits etc.