Member Info for Chaebol

Fact: There was a 2023 SICC lawsuit where Semnet (the company GST bought) sued Ypsilon and won.

Fact: Two directors of Ypsilon (the company that lost the lawsuit) are former Semnet employees.

The original case was anonymized

Where did you pick up these 2 facts?

What a load of rubbish from Tim, does he think this is the Carlyle group, it's already public information with this, people saying mean words in business so we not gonna post anymore lol

Shayne Tan Tone Goh Etc never post anything of substance anyway on linkedin etc.

Maybe John Smith shouldn't be going to his junk folder?

and perhaps it is too much to ask that a pr firm checks its junk/spam daily.........as you know many investors email and some of the email filters may deflect some of us to spam, is that too much to ask?

Enki i never said it was connected, and you are replying with chat gpt x;)

Legend.

Bfd, jesus, understand law and precedents this was the original case of SGHC(I) 11" was not "introduced into law"; it is a judgment from a Singapore court that took effect on June 28, 2023. The case, CZT v CZU,

Established the legal test for when a Singapore court can order the production of confidential arbitral tribunal deliberations.

That was the original case that became the legal framework SGHC(I) 11 and enabled sement and yp silon to follow that legal framework of SGHC(I) 11

Please tell me you understand now ffs.....

Overall ranking: John Smith is the third most common full name in the UK, according to a 2017 analysis of the Open Register.

Quite surprised he filtered the 3rd most common long name in the uk

Nada fca

Nada Tim

Its alright Enki, Like most of the day You will use an AI chat gpt response rebutting me on my musings shortly x;)

Off to Texas tomorrow, Yeeehhhaaawwwww

Have fun x

Also why have semnet not filed their compulsory yearly annual filing stmnt with ACRA , they've done it every year on ACRA bar this year, last years filing was 7th February.

So they are possibly late as well.

Bfd why dont you ask enki about this ? if you cant follow a thread then thats that.

The court case between semnet and yp silon concluded in 2023 on a deal that was written late 2022/ early 23, I have never said otherwise regarding that. Somehow the BOD repackaged it as a hunky dory 36 million dollar deal when it isnt.....

I posted the original precedent that ruling came from ffs. and im misinformed lol

Yeh Tim seems the most mis-informed out of all of this. Quite scary tbf.

It's only the PR agency lads, carry on buying.

Email sent to Tim and FCA.

Lets see.

Cheers Enki, I sent that one, hopefully a few of you can do the same....

Are they playing into another suspension.....?

GO Bitfarms, BTC goes down BITF screams

GLA

Any day now x;)

Its past lunch and we have 30k GBP in 20 trades, I am not really beginning to see investors excitement building anticipation in this one......

Why BVI Doesn’t Help: GSTechnologies’ voluntary LSE listing is a contractual commitment to UK rules. BVI’s flexibility applies only to private, non-listed entities or where listing rules don’t conflict. Here, the LSE’s stricter standards govern.

Quite right too....

I stand recorrected.......Now whats Tim going on about lol

Because Tim takes weeks or just doesn't reply.

and everyhting wiht this company is so bloody difficult to confirm and it looks like Tim has emailed info that is 100 % incorrect. One of the morning persons who emailed him can email it to him.

Mmmmm Grok seems to think Tims 100% wrong,

GSTechnologies Ltd. (LSE: GST) is incorporated in the British Virgin Islands (BVI), and this does influence its corporate governance obligations—but it does not exempt the company from the London Stock Exchange (LSE) requirements to hold an Annual General Meeting (AGM). The fact that GSTechnologies has missed the September 30, 2025 AGM deadline without an announced extension, despite having filed audited accounts and resumed trading, raises questions about compliance. Let’s break this down clearly, focusing on the BVI aspect and why it doesn’t override LSE rules, as of October 14, 2025.1. BVI Incorporation: What It MeansBVI Business Companies Act 2004 (as amended): BVI law is deliberately flexible for offshore entities. There is no statutory requirement for a BVI company to hold an AGM unless explicitly required by its Memorandum and Articles of Association (M&AA). GSTechnologies’ M&AA, per its 2020 LSE admission documents and subsequent filings, does not mandate AGMs for shareholder approvals (typical for BVI entities used as holding companies).

Flexibility in BVI: BVI companies can conduct shareholder business via written resolutions or virtual meetings, and they aren’t bound by UK Companies Act 2006’s strict six-month AGM timeline (Section 336) unless externally imposed.

2. LSE Listing Rules Override BVI FlexibilityLSE Main Market Obligations: As a company listed on the LSE’s Main Market (admitted October 2020, ticker: GST), GSTechnologies is subject to the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) Listing Rules (LR) and Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules (DTR), regardless of its BVI domicile. Key requirements include:LR 9.2.8 and DTR 7.1: Listed companies must hold an AGM to lay audited accounts before shareholders and conduct mandatory resolutions (e.g., director re-elections, auditor appointments).

Timing: The UK Companies Act 2006 (Section 336, applied via LSE rules) mandates the AGM within six months of the financial year-end (for GST’s FY25 ending March 31, 2025, this was September 30, 2025).

No BVI Exemption: The FCA’s Listing Rules Appendix 1 explicitly applies UK governance standards to non-UK incorporated issuers (e.g., BVI, Cayman). This is a condition of listing, as the LSE prioritizes investor protection and transparency for UK markets.

Why BVI Doesn’t Help: GSTechnologies’ voluntary LSE listing is a contractual commitment to UK rules. BVI’s flexibility applies only to private, non-listed entities or where listing rules don’t conflict. Here, the LSE’s stricter standards govern.

Lol getting confusing. I think TIm is 100 % correct FWIW

Tortola rules lol, I stand corrected, thanks for the clarification.

Septmeber 30th was the latest date, do they get an extension for the delayed audited accouunts?

September 30, 2025GSTechnologies Ltd. (LSE: GST), a public limited company (PLC) listed on the London Stock Exchange, has a fiscal year ending March 31, as confirmed by its audited annual results for the year ended March 31, 2025, released on September 12, 2025.Under Section 336(1) of the UK Companies Act 2006, public companies must hold their Annual General Meeting (AGM) within six months after the end of the financial year (i.e., within six months beginning with the day following the accounting reference date). For a year ending March 31, 2025, this period starts April 1, 2025, and ends September 30, 2025.No announcements indicate an extension or specific AGM date for 2025 as of October 14, 2025, so the statutory deadline remains September 30, 2025. The company's prior AGM (for FY2024) was held on August 31, 2024, consistent with this timeline.

GST's prior AGM (for FY2024) was held on August 31, 2024, on time.

No further RNS updates on the AGM or accounts have been issued since July/August 2025, per LSE records. The company has pursued other matters, such as arbitration against former owners of subsidiary Semnet Pte. (announced July 31, 2025), but these do not directly relate to the delay.

Potential Next Steps: Under UK rules, companies can apply for extensions, but none has been announced. Failure to hold the AGM could lead to penalties, director disqualifications, or forced winding-up petitions if unresolved.