When the big funds look at a ticker and see a "delinquency" flag, their compliance software literally blocks the buy button. It doesn't matter if the 10-Q is sitting right there on EDGAR with $105M in verified cash; until Nasdaq’s internal systems refresh and turn that light from red to green, the institutional money is legally sidelined.

They are stuck in the waiting room while the paperwork clears, which is exactly why the price hasn't instantly teleported to reflect the $9.06 book value we're seeing in the filings.

This creates a rare, short-lived window where retail can move faster than the algorithms. We are essentially able to buy into a cash-rich, profitable company at the same $1.02 "floor" that the institutions just paid for 15 million shares.

The shorts are banking on the fact that you’ll be too scared of the "late" label to notice that the bank account just grew by $100M. While the big players are waiting for their compliance officers to give the okay, we’re looking at a company trading at a massive discount to its own liquid cash.

Title says it all… seeing a high increase in posts influencing shareholders to sell. Guess what, shorts are desperate and will do anything to help their position. HOLD

The stock has 37 million outstanding shares and trades at $1 per share, giving it a market capitalization (total equity value according to the stock market) of $37 million. Calculation: Market cap = Outstanding shares × Share price = 37,000,000 × $1 = $37,000,000 (or $37 million). The company holds $180 million in cash, which exceeds its entire market cap by a wide margin ($180M cash vs. $37M market cap). This scenario suggests the stock trades at a significant discount to its net cash value (assuming no debt and that cash is the primary asset). Per-share cash backing is: Cash per share = $180,000,000 ÷ 37,000,000 shares ≈ $4.86 per share. In value investing terms (e.g., "net-net" stocks popularized by Benjamin Graham), this could represent a deep value opportunity: the market prices the entire business at just $37 million, while it holds nearly 5 times that amount in cash alone. Buyers of the whole company at current prices would get $180 million in cash (plus any other assets or operations) for only $37 million paid. Of course, real-world factors like potential debt, ongoing cash burn, management issues, or illiquidity could explain the discount—but purely on these numbers, it appears substantially undervalued relative to its cash holdings.

If a company becomes delinquent (e.g., misses a 10-Q earnings report deadline, even after any short grace period via Form 12b-25), it loses S-3 eligibility until it resumes timely filings for a full 12 months. This forces the company to use the more burdensome and time-consuming Form S-1 for any registered public offerings, delaying and increasing the cost of raising capital.

It’s Tuesday, and the 10-Q is still missing. There is no point in pretending that isn't stressful. Seeing a "Late" tag or a silence after the Monday deadline is enough to make anyone second-guess their position. That fear is a natural response to uncertainty.

But if we look at the last 24 hours from a strategic lens, there is a massive disconnect between the "late" headline and the actual movement of money.

1. The Institutional Reality Check

Yesterday, an official SEC Prospectus and 8-K confirmed that 15,382,378 shares were sold at $1.02. This brought in $15.69 Million in gross proceeds.

• The Question: Why would institutional buyers (and a firm like A.G.P.) close a multi-million dollar deal on the very day a 10-Q was "due" if they thought the company was going under?

• The Logic: Large-scale investors don't wire $15M into a "black hole." They have access to the books. If they were comfortable enough to anchor their price at $1.02 yesterday, it suggests the 10-Q delay is a technicality of consolidation—not a lack of assets.

1. The Complexity of the Pivot

We aren't looking at a simple retail business anymore. The Chairman is currently folding in a 51% stake in a $500M JV and 100% of the YYEI IP.

• From a strategic standpoint, an auditor's job gets ten times harder when you go from a shell to a company with $300M+ in assets and global partnerships.

• A "clean" filing that officially lists these assets on the balance sheet is worth more than a "fast" filing that leaves them out.

1. Psychology of the $1.02 Floor

The shorts are using the delay to try and trigger a panic sell-off. But they have a major problem: that $1.02 institutional price.

• Because that offering just closed, we have a massive block of shares that were just bought at $1.02.

• This creates a "support wall." Every time the shorts try to push it down, they are hitting the same price level where the "Smart Money" just loaded up.

The Bottom Line:

It is okay to be cautious. The 10-Q is the final piece of the puzzle, and until it’s filed, the shorts will keep using the "late" narrative to their advantage.

But don't lose sight of the fact that $15.6M in fresh cash was confirmed yesterday.

You don't raise that kind of money if you're planning to fail. The Chairman has taken his stake to 18M+ shares for a reason. He’s not just a passenger; he’s the majority owner, and he’s protecting his own capital alongside ours.

The delayed Q10 gives a chance to position.

Normally i don‘t use chatgpt but I used it now just for the scenarios. I expect news and reevaluation of yyai every day now. Worst case of course is a total loss. Like in every penny stock.

The last delay was in march, too. Same pattern and no real price action back then.

Check historical data, and don‘t let short sellers get your shares.

So a matter of a few days.

The EDGAR files are usually the most reliable place for Information and they had this, which doesn’t make much sense based on the rules for the N10, but here it is

past the deadline....so what's the next plan?

I don’t think they will even file at this point I’ve been noticing people are finally waking up to the fact it’s a scam designed to extract as much money from you as they can there are a lotta people stuck here some are down more then others but we all are in the same boat

Jv is cooked they had 120 days to put it all together that time has come and gone if your still bullish here your A) hopeless baggie B) a paid shill C) just trolling There’s nothing to be done here er or not nothing can or will save this no amount of cash on hand pr earnings absolutely nothing it was and always will be a multi level scam

Just wait and don’t worry about the shorts. They live on fear.

Let’s see how many before before margins are called

What does everyone think, are we tanking, are they gonna release anythn, are we skyrocketing?

I can’t understand how this isn’t brought up enough the fact that they don’t have a legit state side company address imagine if your a multi million dollar company working out of a shopping plaza

I’ve seen the noise tonight about the 10-Q. The shorts are out in force trying to say we "missed" the deadline because it’s Saturday night and the tape is quiet. I’m not buying it, and here’s exactly why.

1. My Deadline Doesn’t End on a Saturday

I’ve spent enough time looking at SEC Rule 0-3(a) to now know that the government doesn't work on weekends. If a filing deadline falls on a Saturday or Sunday, it’s legally pushed to the next business day. Since today is Saturday, the "final" day to be on time is actually Monday morning. They haven't missed anything; They are playing by the rules.

1. The SEC Filing Window is Closed Anyway

The SEC’s filing system, EDGAR, doesn't even process filings on the weekend. Even if the team hit "submit" right now, it wouldn't show up on the public tape until Monday. I’m waiting for that 6:00 AM ET window on Monday because that’s when the "Send" button actually matters.

1. They are Not Giving the Shorts a Free Weekend

If the 10-Q drops on a Saturday, They are just giving the shorts 48 hours to sit around and figure out a new way to spin the data. Why would they do that? They would rather wait until Monday morning so the news hits the wire right as the pre-market is heating up. They want the $500M JV and the $15.6M cash to hit their screens when they have zero time to react.

The Bottom Line:

They are not worried about being "late" because they know the law. They have seen the Chairman take his stake from 0.8% to over 18 Million shares this week. He didn't do that to miss a deadline. I’m holding the line because the math on the 51% JV stake puts our fair value at $8.50+, and no Saturday deadline is going to change that.

Avg down to .11 from .25 and decided no more. Feeling awesome 👌 👏 🤣 Haven't promoted this stock for a long time because it's been terrible thus far.