Enzolytics Inc (ENZC)

[bigtalan]

It is not the SEC they need to satisfy , it is the requirements of NASDAQ they failed to meet. A signed agreement would be considered but not automatically extended, and after looking into who the agreement is with and their companies compliance record their might be questions. Or do you think one blank check company that has failed to close multiple deals over the last 23 months , has no product , investors pulling out , a deadline 30 days away and a OTC company that has a history of late filings , non audited , and a 40 year history of claiming they have a cure yet no product to market of this cure and they will bless a plan from them because they signed a combination agreement. We all want them to success , we just have questions about the information we have been given and the follow thru with results we have or haven't seen to date. The informations is all we got to go on right now so the facts are the facts .Enjoy flipping today GLTA


https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/sagaliam-acquisition-gets-nasdaq-delinquency-notice/ar-AA1gMSpe#image=1

https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/sagaliam-acquisition-corp-announces-execution-of-definitive-business-combination-agreement-and-receipt-of-nasdaq-listing-delinquency-letter-1032634760

No, the SEC is not part of Nasdaq. The SEC, or the Securities and Exchange Commission, is an independent federal agency that regulates the securities markets and protects investors1. Nasdaq, or the Nasdaq Stock Market, is a national securities exchange that is owned and operated by the Nasdaq OMX Group2. Nasdaq started as a subsidiary of the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD), now known as the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA)3. Nasdaq was launched after the SEC urged NASD to automate the market for securities not listed on an exchange3. The SEC oversees and enforces the rules and regulations that apply to Nasdaq and other exchanges, as well as to issuers, brokers, dealers, and other market participants1. The SEC also approves or disapproves any changes to Nasdaq’s listing rules, such as the recent proposal to require race and gender disclosures in its listing rules4.

Learn more:
1. sec.gov
2. nasdaq.com
3. investopedia.com
4. cnbc.com