TON Strategy Company (TONX)

[scalpel]

Uhhhhhhh. NO

Deficiency Notice Triggers:
Failure of a company to meet a minimum closing bid price of at least $1 for 30 consecutive trading days can trigger delisting. When this happens Nasdaq issues a deficiency notice to the company. Another action that brings a deficiency notice is a company's failure to file periodic reports by dates specified by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Receipt of Deficiency Notice
Any Nasdaq company receiving a deficiency notice has four business days to file an 8-K form with the SEC or to issue a press release to announce the notice. However, reporting failures require a company-issued press release. The company must provide the deficiency notice’s receipt date, unmet listing requirements, and action plan. The company must send a copy to Nasdaq before issuing the press release.

Return to Compliance:
After receiving a deficiency notice, a company has 180 calendar days to return to compliance. A company warned about its shares' minimum bid price must achieve a closing price of $1 or more for 10 consecutive trading days during this period. Report-filing offenders must file the required reports, and then must file subsequent reports by the due dates.

Additional Grace Period:
If a company with a minimum market value of $1 million in shares held by non-affiliates satisfies the other listing requirements, it may receive a second "cure period" of 180 calendar days. To receive this, the company must notify Nasdaq of its intent to correct the deficiency. Nasdaq may exercise its discretion in determining whether it believes the company can cure the deficiency.