RE: Anyone for a game of algorithms?14 Jan 2025 23:22
I'd say you should of gone into politics, but they'd rip your ridiculous arguments to pieces in a few seconds.
You keep talking about how it's everyone's fault for investing.
Let me point out a few things.
From day one the client numbers were a lie, they claimed to have billions in inventory to monetise.
When in actual fact, what they'd used as client figures were just a bunch of companies who said it was an interesting idea.
We were all told from day one that we had funders lined up to monetise this imaginary inventory, not just a few funders, lots of funders. You can see that in all interviews in the first two years.
We were told within the first few months that a 30m tranche of inventory was weeks away from being complete, it was in the final stages.
Then there was the sharia element, which was going to be huge.
While all this was going on, accountants questioned the "true sale" aspect , this was brought up numerous times, this is the key to symes business model..
AZ told anyone questioning the concept , investors at AGM and in communication and in interviews, that true sale was bullet proof.
It wasn't!
It took four more years before the company finally admitted that.
We also have a huge list of strange actives.
A huge list of announcements that never came to anything.
So, you tell us what research we should of done.
Shouldn't be difficult.
When you've got a newly listed company, claiming to have a bullet proof new idea, with billions in clients and all the funding you need to carry out that business, it's easy to value a fintech at the ridiculous figure.
And btw, this was not an untested business model, it was based on supposed two previous transactions which proved the businesses model.
But as we've learned , over the last few years, the clients were BS, the funders didn't want to risk their money, because of the flawed business model.
The CEO is a narcissistic liar who made up a load of stuff and managed to draw in us mugs but couldn't pull the wool over they eyes of those holding the money he needed to make the business work.