It seems as though some individuals are trapped between two illusions—either they are completely disconnected from reality, living in what could be likened to a "parallel universe," or they are distorting their perception of actual events, experiencing an "altered reality." This is a recurring and unfortunate theme among those struggling to confront the truth, instead choosing to cling to denial or unfounded optimism.
But let us pause for a moment and consider the hard facts of the situation:
1. Both the CEO and President of REVO resigned in May 2024.
2. By August 2024, the entire remaining board of directors resigned on the same day.
3. In September 2024, the company failed to file its year-end financials, resulting in a Management Cease Trade Order (MCTO) being imposed.
4. By October 2024, three out of the five newly appointed board members also resigned, leading to a complete cease trade order.
5. REVO, as it stands, can no longer issue shares for debt since it is no longer a listed entity.
6. As early as July, management openly admitted that the company was in dire financial straits.
7. Current estimates suggest that the company owes approximately CAD 1 million in outstanding liabilities.
8. In order to resume trading, REVO would need to engage new management, despite seemingly having no financial resources.
9. In addition to addressing its CAD 1 million debt, the company would also need to demonstrate that it has six months’ worth of operating financing in place to meet the requirements of TSXV Policy 2.5, Section 2.3(c). This means at least another CAD 1 million is needed before the company could be re-listed.
This raises a series of unavoidable and rather pointed questions for those who remain bullish on REVO:
• How, exactly, does the company plan to raise capital without the ability to issue shares?
• Where will the company find CAD 1 million to cover existing debt, plus another CAD 1 million for six months' operating expenses, if it cannot issue equity?
• Do the optimists among you truly believe anyone would be willing to loan money to a company in this position, given the glaring red flags?
At some point, logic must prevail over hope. The realities of REVO’s situation are clear, and continuing to ignore them in favour of wishful thinking is, at best, unwise. It’s time to acknowledge the facts and stop living in a world of illusions.