If Doc has planned Reverse Mergers, partnerships,
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Posted On: 09/22/2025 6:30:53 PM
If Doc has planned Reverse Mergers, partnerships, JV, or other deals but they have not happened in Q3 then they are not going to be in Q3 fins on or before November 14th and therefor I am fairly certain that it can happen tomorrow if he wanted it too. He only can't put out news of stuff that actually did occur during Q3. Below is an interesting read from a basic Google search. So, I would not be surprised if something were to come out before November 14th filings (or maybe earlier for once)? The rules are not too complex, some things can be released and some can't.
The "quiet period" vs. business updates
The potential for conflict with SEC rules arises during a company's "quiet period"—the time leading up to an official earnings release. However, this typically only restricts the discussion of financial results, not general business news.
Quiet period: This usually begins in the final weeks of a fiscal quarter and ends when the company officially reports its earnings. During this time, the company and its insiders avoid discussing financial performance, forecasts, or other information that could give an unfair advantage to certain investors. This helps to prevent the selective disclosure of information and potential insider trading.
Material events: A material event is one that a reasonable investor would consider important when making an investment decision. If a material event, such as a major partnership, a key product launch, or a significant acquisition, happens during the quarter, the company should announce it promptly via a press release, not wait for the quarterly financial report.
Routine business news: The quiet period does not stop a company from issuing factual, non-financial press releases. The launch of a new product line, a new client contract, or the completion of a project are all standard business updates that can be announced as they occur.
So a partnership or distribution deal can be announced without going into numbers. But that would certainly get us out of this OTC hell that we have been stuck in for way too long imo.
We are PAST TIME
The "quiet period" vs. business updates
The potential for conflict with SEC rules arises during a company's "quiet period"—the time leading up to an official earnings release. However, this typically only restricts the discussion of financial results, not general business news.
Quiet period: This usually begins in the final weeks of a fiscal quarter and ends when the company officially reports its earnings. During this time, the company and its insiders avoid discussing financial performance, forecasts, or other information that could give an unfair advantage to certain investors. This helps to prevent the selective disclosure of information and potential insider trading.
Material events: A material event is one that a reasonable investor would consider important when making an investment decision. If a material event, such as a major partnership, a key product launch, or a significant acquisition, happens during the quarter, the company should announce it promptly via a press release, not wait for the quarterly financial report.
Routine business news: The quiet period does not stop a company from issuing factual, non-financial press releases. The launch of a new product line, a new client contract, or the completion of a project are all standard business updates that can be announced as they occur.
So a partnership or distribution deal can be announced without going into numbers. But that would certainly get us out of this OTC hell that we have been stuck in for way too long imo.
We are PAST TIME
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