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No Filings for years,
and the Co will be put on the CE Tier.
Co got recently reinstated, changed the name etc. I assume you'll see an Officer change soon as well.
Company will have to get their Filings up to date, get the Attorney Letter out and they should be back on the current Tier.
Imo the main reason for the CE:
Undisclosed Corporate Actions — The security or issuer is the subject of a corporate action, such as a reverse merger, stock split, or name change, without adequate current information being publicly available.
The Data showes when the Business was registered with the NVSOS but doesn't show the Date of the Namechange.
Here the cached Page for the Old Name:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:ITVUMAvTQh4J:nvsos.gov/sosentitysearch/CorpDetails.aspx%3Flx8nvq%3DnM7GunMpIgVghwO%25252bQsxY1w%25253d%25253d
Same Date !!
Thansk for the cheapies lol
All Info's about the Mine can be found here:
http://www.sunrocopper.ca/index.htm
and a Video from a Tour earlier this year here:
He better shows HOW they generate the Rev...
So far he has refused to answer this pretty important question.
Again: What Percentage or fixed Fee do they make on each transaction, who has to pay for it? How much does the SW sell for?
What are the Connection Fees etc. All those things have to be outlined to whomever uses the SW.
But since they wanna become a "BitCoin BANK" now, they will have to outline it anyways and much more!
It will be pretty interesting how they will handle the News from today:
The U.S. government will treat Bitcoin as property for tax purposes
Great News for Bitcoiners ...
NOT!
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-03-25/bitcoin-is-property-not-currency-in-tax-system-irs-says.html
Bitcoin Is Property Not Currency in Tax System, IRS Says
The U.S. government will treat Bitcoin as property for tax purposes, applying rules it uses to govern stocks and barter transactions, the Internal Revenue Service said in its first substantive ruling on the issue.
Today’s IRS guidance will provide certainty for investors, along with potential income-tax liability. Under the ruling, purchasing a $2 cup of coffee with Bitcoins bought for $1 would trigger $1 in capital gains for the coffee drinker and $2 of income for the coffee shop.
The IRS, faced with a choice of treating Bitcoins like currency or property, chose property.
“The danger is the creation of an electronic black market, similar to the cash economy,” Joshua Blank, a tax law professor at New York University, said in a December interview. “That’s what the IRS wants to avoid.”
Bitcoin, the most popular digital currency, emerged from a 2008 paper written by a programmer or group of programmers under the name Satoshi Nakamoto. The Bitcoin network uses a public ledger to record transactions made under pseudonyms, a technological breakthrough that allows purchases and sales without using a trusted third party, such as Visa Inc. or Western Union Co.
Powerful computers that record the transactions and guard against double-spending the same currency generate new Bitcoins, a process referred to as mining. Mining has made some early Bitcoin adopters wealthy in dollar terms.
50-Fold Gain
Others bought into the currency in early 2013, before its price rose more than 50-fold to peak at $1,200 in early December. A Bitcoin was worth $577.11 at 11:38 a.m. New York time, according to the CoinDesk Bitcoin Price Index.
Under the IRS ruling, Bitcoin investors would be treated like stock investors. Bitcoins held for more than a year and then sold would pay the lower tax rates applicable to capital gains -- a maximum of 23.8 percent compared with the 43.4 percent top rate on property sold within a year of purchase.
For investors with losses, U.S. tax law allows taxpayers to subtract capital losses from any capital gains. They can also subtract up to $3,000 of capital losses a year from ordinary income.
As with stocks, Bitcoin dealers would be subject to different rules that wouldn’t allow for capital gains treatment.
Bitcoin miners would have to report their earnings as taxable income with a value equal to the worth on the day it was mined. If they mine as part of a business, they would have to pay payroll taxes as well.
Information Reporting
The IRS will require information reporting similar to how the tax agency receives notification of stock transactions and payments to independent contractors.
The ruling takes effect immediately and covers past and future transactions and tax returns. The IRS said in the notice that it may offer relief from penalties to people who engaged in transactions before today and can show “reasonable cause” for any underpayments or failure to file.
The ruling comes fewer than three months after National Taxpayer Advocate Nina Olson said the IRS should issue guidance to taxpayers on digital currency transactions.
“It is the government’s responsibility to inform the public about the rules they are required to follow,” Olson, who runs an independent office within IRS, wrote in her annual report to Congress in January. “The lack of clear answers to basic questions such as when and how taxpayers should report gains and losses on digital currency transactions probably encourages tax avoidance.”
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-03-25/bitcoin-is-property-not-currency-in-tax-system-irs-says.html
Sounds like pretty bad News to me...
Any Clue if the DGRI FB page is even run by the CO?
I see this german group @Stockchatde at it via Twitter. It seems as they are always first with their postings, like the News on the FB page etc.
What happend to Mr.CEO and the News?
COSR flying way under the radar!
COSR might become a real POT ticker pretty soon.
Here's why:
first the News: http://finance.yahoo.com/news/co-signer-signs-exclusive-marketing-021111369.html
then NVSOS shows: https://nvsos.gov/sosentitysearch/CorpDetails.aspx?lx8nvq=savzMb6XYyMOZxPRHSwz9Q%253d%253d&nt7=0
Gary Gottlieb or Gary R.Gottlieb:
http://investing.businessweek.com/research/stocks/people/person.asp?personId=52053759&ticker=COSR
Wonder why the News never hit the mainstream...
GL to all Players
COGV and Dr.Denese
This entire Thing is pretty confusing imo
Besides the "Typo" in the Filing for the A/S...
So the Company filed an 8K on May 13, 2013
hmmm, wouldn't bet on a Typo
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=61911462
Well that explains it...
CEHC 75B A/S ?
New Bitcoin Website: http://www.cephasx.com/
per their filings from yesterday.
75,000,000,000 shares authorized;
55,624,433 and 38,586,655 issued and outstanding (FORM 10-Q ended March 31, 2013)
http://edgar.secdatabase.com/1368/106116914000002/filing-main.htm
75,000,000,000 shares authorized;
39,586,655 and 38,586,655 issued and outstanding (FORM 10-Q ended June 30, 2013)
http://edgar.secdatabase.com/1369/106116914000003/filing-main.htm
A/S is 75 BILLION shares
per their filings from yesterday.
75,000,000,000 shares authorized;
55,624,433 and 38,586,655 issued and outstanding (FORM 10-Q ended March 31, 2013)
http://edgar.secdatabase.com/1368/106116914000002/filing-main.htm
75,000,000,000 shares authorized;
39,586,655 and 38,586,655 issued and outstanding (FORM 10-Q ended June 30, 2013)
http://edgar.secdatabase.com/1369/106116914000003/filing-main.htm
The O/S looks interesting , but the A/S...
yeah down from over $5...
This "Todd" must be Todd Denkin (Co-Founder & Director at Growlife, Inc. -> PHOT)
702.604.7896 is also listed as Company phone Number for www.10milefarms.net same phone number as listed onhttp://growbloxsciences.com/
By the look of it the 10milefarm Project got moved into GrowBlox (jmho)
Welcome to the Weed Club!
http://www.gbsciences.com/
Simply put -> He can't!
The Given O/S is ~70M shares
He has 100M restricted = ~170M
Convertible Debt Notes 350M shares = ~520M
and an additional Debt Note of ~$300k (no conversion set yet but owned by the same Guys that got the conversion price of .0001 for their $35k)
Almost seems like the 1B A/S is too low...
Go ahead and use that page...
Here a great Post that explains the centent a little better:
Why it’s easier to rob bitcoins than banks
There are “an infinite number of ways you can screw up and lose your bitcoins”
On the heels of hundreds of thousands of bitcoins disappearing from the now bankrupt Mt. Gox trading exchange, bitcoin bank Flexcoin announced that it was robbed of all of its coins, making clear the potential vulnerabilities of investing in digital cryptocurrencies—and trading them online.
Details of the losses at Mt. Gox, a trading exchange based in Tokyo, and Canadian-based online wallet Flexcoin are sketchy and industry players can only guess at how the trading exchange’s bitcoins were wiped out. At Mt. Gox, 750,000 customer bitcoins and 100,000 company bitcoins are gone, representing a loss at current market prices of around $556 million. Mt. Gox blamed what it called a “transaction malleability” hack for the losses. Flexcoin put a notice on its website saying it had been “attacked and robbed” of 896 bitcoins (worth around $586,000). The exact ways both sites failed to prevent these cyber-attacks are unknown, says Rob Banagale, founder of Gliph, a secure messaging tool that allows Bitcoin transfers.
Bitcoins themselves have been around for less time than even Facebook. Founded in 2009 by a developer (or group) called Satoshi Nakamoto, bitcoins are a form of electronic currency generated by a computer code and overseen by a community of “miners” and computer algorithms. Bitcoin is a peer-to-peer currency that doesn’t require a bank or Treasury Department. For the most part, people trade bitcoins with other actual currencies like the U.S. dollar, Yen or euro. But there are also limited places—mostly online—where consumers can also spend them. (Read: “ Retailers offer discounts for those who pay in bitcoin .”)
Bitcoin does have one thing in common with other currencies: The exchange rate of both bitcoins and the U.S. dollar are set on the open market. In its short life, it’s proved to be volatile. It’s currently valued at around $654, up from about $50 this time last year. But that’s still just over half what it was worth in December ($1,151), two months before Mt. Gox trading exchange declared bankruptcy. To ensure they don’t have a limitless value, there are built-in limitations to prevent more than 21 million bitcoins from being in circulation by the year 2140. Given that there are over 12 million bitcoins already, bitcoins are collectively valued at around $7.8 billion at current market rates.
Click to Play
Why it’s easier to rob bitcoins than banks
Days after Mt. Gox shut down, bitcoin bank Flexcoin was robbed of its coins and it too is shutting down. Quentin Fottrelll discusses how to keep bitcoins out of the hands of robbers. Photo: Getty Images.
Transactions are made using a private key—a secret code that allows bitcoins to be spent—and a public key that can be shared with the world. They can also be stored in “wallets”—encrypted, online storage systems where the bitcoins are kept. The golden rule: If you lose your private key to a thief—even if you maintain a copy of it—you lose your bitcoins. Buying and selling bitcoins creates a “transaction” that’s recorded, time-stamped and displayed in one “block” of the block chain—a database of all bitcoin transactions. Public-key cryptography ensures that all computers in the bitcoin network can access a real-time, verified record of all transactions. They are (in theory) unalterable, which prevents double-spending and fraud.
The biggest theft—at Mt. Gox—remains a mystery. But Alan C. Reiner, CEO of Armory Technologies, an open source Bitcoin wallet based in Fulton, Md., gives one theory as to what happened there: A malicious user logs into his account, requests a 10-bitcoin withdrawal, and Mt. Gox sends 10 bitcoins from its wallet to his wallet, with the transaction I.D. “ABCD.” The malicious user tweaks the transaction I.D. to become “EFGH.” There are now 10 fewer bitcoins in Mt. Gox’s wallet and 10 more bitcoins in his wallet, but then he contacts Mt. Gox and says, “I never received my 10 bitcoins.” Mt. Gox doesn’t recognize that “EFGH” is the same transaction, so it sends another 10 bitcoins to the user. “Rinse and repeat,” Reiner says.
The “transaction malleability” flaw was known in 2011, but it wasn’t until last month when one developer from within the community that manages the bitcoin standard came up with an official solution, says Alex Daley, chief technology investment strategist for Casey Research, a global independent finance research company based in Stowe, Vt. To be fair, some experts say companies were taking their own security measures. “It would be incredibly incompetent for any company not to know that they were slowly being bled of most of their funds,” says Jerry Brito, a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University and director of its Technology Policy Program.
On Tuesday, Flexcoin closed its doors after all its bitcoins stored online were stolen. Flexcoin users who had put their coins in cold storage—kept offline in a safe or bank vault for a 0.5% fee—were not in reach of the cyber-attack and will get their bitcoins back. (Also read: “ To secure your bitcoins, print them out .”) For a hacker to access the “hot wallet,” he or she only needs to control the system in which it resides, Daley says. “So any successful hack attack is likely not of the wallet itself, but of the computer that houses it,” he says. “Once you control that computer, including the private key used to open the wallet, you simply instruct the wallet to do what it does best: Transfer the coins.”
Given that the currency can easily, and anonymously, be moved online, “there are almost an infinite number of ways you can screw up and lose your bitcoins,” says Jesse Powell, CEO of Kraken, a trading platform for Bitcoin in San Francisco. But, he says, most trading exchanges have rules to ensure that the company’s accounts match what’s in the customers’ online wallets. Even so, there are still things that could go wrong, he says. “It’s still possible we could be hacked, all the employees could be taken for ransom and asked for our bitcoins, or we could screw up and send the bitcoin to the wrong address or lose the key,” Powell adds. “But we double and triple check to make sure that doesn’t happen.”
The good news: There are protective measures bitcoin owners can take. Only invest what you can afford to lose and use more than one trading exchange, experts say. “Bitcoin fulfills every definition of a highly speculative investment,” Daley says. “It’s thinly traded and it has no value beyond the trust of other users. Let Mt. Gox be a lesson.” There’s obviously no Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—the government agency that preserves and promotes public confidence in the U.S. financial system—for bitcoin, Daley says, “so put your money in a real bank if you can’t afford to lose it.” Given recent high-profile thefts, he advises against using an online wallet. Again, “If you must, then use more than one,” he says.
There are other options for those who don’t want to use cold storage: two-factor authentication. It basically means that a digital wallet like Coinbase or Blockchain will send a text message with a code to your phone to access your digital wallet. “This way, someone needs to be in control of your phone in addition to knowing your password to break in,” Banagale says. “The natural outcome of banking security moving at least in part into the hands of consumers is that they will need to be more conscientious of their security efforts.” Also, Hybrid wallets like Armory allow you to maintain an encrypted wallet on an offline computer to keep it safe from online attackers.
Given its multi-billion-dollar valuation, experts say the cryptocurrency looks here to stay. The entire design of the Bitcoin protocol is based on a structure where no trusted agent (or bank) is required, which eliminates that point of failure, says Andrew “Flip” Filipowski, chairman and CEO of SilkRoad Equity, a cloud-based human capital management software company. “We will see advancements where the bitcoin user will be their own ATM machine, their own purse holder and be responsible for the wallet in their possession,” he says. Bitcoin will get more secure with each flaw they find, Daley adds, “but it’s naive to think that any software this complex doesn’t have any flaws in it. Mt. Gox has proven that it’s not 100% secure.”
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/why-its-easier-to-rob-bitcoins-than-banks-2014-03-05
SOCR - the next MT.Gox?
Per this Tweet from the Company, they are going to become a BitCoin Bank... lol
This should answer your Question:
Benefits of using Blockchain’s Merchant App:
- simple, easy and free
– start accepting Bitcoin payments instantly
– tracks incoming payments in real-time
– 0% fees on your payments
– customer support available 24/7
https://blog.blockchain.com/2014/03/09/our-new-merchant-app-unleashed/
And the dumping continues...
DAILY
Can you show me where the Filings state that they CAN'T CONVERT THIS YEAR? The Basic Terms have been requested many times but the CEO doesn't release them.
It's one thing to retire some shares that were "sitting in a shelf" but at the same time releasing that the Float has quadrupled in only a few month. If you like that, fine with me -> your decision!
The CEO claims that the share structure was the same til 5-6 March
Can you show me where it states NO SHARE CONVERSION this year?
The Filings clearly show that 350M shares were given away for $35k, 175M to Raymond Barton, and 175M to their Attorney Michael G.Goode. BUT the doesn't mention any time frame or other restrictions. So where you got the Info from that there won't be any conversion soon?
The CEO removed his Tweet where he said: "max 500k shares per year"
Why? Because it would mean a 700 year contract would be in place, even if we are fair and calculate 500k shares/year per Note holder it would be still a 350yr contract...
On top of that the same Note Holders are holding another Note of ~$300k.
Don't forget, the "New People" behind SOCR raised the A/S to 1B shares from 10M shares!!
At the same time the Float was raised,
and against the Tweets from the CEO, i highly doubt that it wasn't the case before the "offical" statement. The trading History tells a way different story here.
And yet he failed to mention how he got hold of those 30M shares in certs. Did he bought them back? Were they just given to him or what other Deal did he had to sign in order to cancel them?
Here the List of open Question that everybody no matter what interest he has into this so called Company should ask:
- Revenue is created by the Transactions, so how much does SOCR get per Transaction? A certain Percentage or a specific amount?
- Who is paying the Transaction Fee, the Buyer or the Seller /Doctor or Patient / Lawyer or Client?
- How many "Beta Testers" do they have and what was the Transaction amount
- Where are those Servers (as the CEO claimed)installed, what do they cost?
- What are the Security measures on those Servers and how much does SOCR pay for all the required 3rd Party Licenses
There is more to ask about the Business since the Filings do not give any clear Picture, nor the Webpage.
Some general Question too:
- Why does SOCR try to make people believe they were previously in the Solar Industry, while they weren't?
- Why doesn't the Company give out the BASIC Terms for those convertible shares while every other Company does it?
and so on...
The CEO got caught lying already multiple times, even if he denies it. JMHO!
GL
Because the Website was created by the same Folks that now Lie about the SS. Charles Nienstedt as the CEO, Raymond Barton and William G Goode as the main Debtholders.
To help you out on the old Business:
Late Print way above the current ask...
to avoid the form-t imo
IF it's the OLD Holders...
The CEO lies as we all learned, how can you separate now the truth from another lie?
and the selling conts
as expected
Don't forget who the Debtholders are,
and that the CEO worked with or even for one of em before at Buzzcomb.
But he doesn't mention how to archive it,
nor he outlines how much they make per Transaction, where they "installed" their Servers, how much they've to pay for Fees to connect to the ACH and CHEX system and whatever else. So far only Fluff PR's, lot's of words but NO content.
BTW he also said 7 Days Ago that the SS hasn't changed... today it turned out he lied about it.
As you daid it's a forecast... How many other pinks forecast a lot of things that never happen?
How many Customers do they have , even if they are just "Beta Testers" it would be interesting to know, no?
Lot's of Questions to be answered are left open. So far just warm words from a CEO who lied to his shareholder right into their face.
Typical Pink stuff...
GL SIr
GL Sir! 335k $ in Debt Notes and you really think he paid all of em off?? You really think Ray Barton gave up on hi cash cow?
GL
Keep in Mind the CEO said
a few Days ago: NO Dilution, O/S the same and NO CHANGE to the Float.
and now he needs to update the SS lol
The CEO and you are Buddy's eh?
Seems like you are getting a lot of Insider Info's from him. Like PR's scheduled Shareholder letter etc...
On the other Hand he said as well:
lol , that's a good one!!
And it also means that the CEO LIED and can't be trusted!!
Here is what he was saying 7 Days ago: