It looks like Yahoo Finance requires some form of proof that a company person requesting a company profile update is actually a representative from the company!
For example, it makes sense to me that knowone can contact Yahoo Finance and ask them to update Amazon's corporate head office address without providing some proof of their credentials with Amazon.
Why does this matter?
Someone with WPMLF credentials offered this address to Yahoo Finance or Yahoo Finance retrieved said address from another known source. In either case, this is evidence to show that the WPMLF is alive in San Diego, California until further notice!
Here is some DD on how trading works to clear up the false information that this a US company. The addition of the letter F (5th letter) at the end indicates it is a foreign stock and not located in the US. Proof once again this is not a Custodian pjay because US Custodian laws do not apply to foreign tickers
So we can put that Yahoo BS to rest now.
What is an F share? While some US investors can trade directly in a foreign company’s local market, many US investors prefer to see quotes in US dollars during their regular trading hours. To provide this access and to facilitate trade reporting, broker-dealers create trading symbols, or tickers, of foreign securities in the US. These tickers are 5 letters long and end with the letter “F”. As such, they are traditionally called F shares. More than 2,000 companies with primary listings on more than 30 global markets, such as London, Frankfurt, Paris, Madrid, Milan, Toronto and Tokyo, have an F share on OTC Markets.