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oldstocks

07/15/25 7:09 PM

#16481 RE: RichieBoy #16479

Start by looking and researching the other Dell partners

https://litmus.io/ only as an example

There is not much of anything if anything at all about their partnership as for Dell/Litmus

You will find something about DataBricks
DataOps

So if you are looking for Dell, Mingothings or Affluence to give out public information they already have on the websites. Other than that it doesn’t look like Dell has to put out any information about Mingothings because they are not yet a major company.

Mingothings is not a major company therefore it is not for Dell to have to disclose about Mingothings

Affluence Corp would have to disclose its subsidiary Mingothings and OneMindNG if it was significant in the partnership of a major company like Dell. But how significant is Mingothings with Dell yet. On the other hand Affluence Corp is Alternative Reporting and does not file with the SEC

Don’t get me wrong because i would love to see AFFU SEC Reporting and Filing 8-K’s
What is a material event?

Examples of material events that typically require disclosure include changes in shell status, changes in control, changes in directors or principal officers, entry into or termination of material agreements, and completion of acquisitions or dispositions.

Yes, Alternative Reporting companies on the OTC Markets that adhere to the Alternative Reporting Standard are expected to make prompt disclosures of material events.
Specifically, they are required to:
Promptly release to the public any news or information regarding corporate events that may be material to the issuer and its securities, including adverse information.
If not included in previous disclosure documents or if occurring after the publication of such documents, they must publicly disclose such events by disseminating a news release within four business days following their occurrence.
They must post this news release through an Integrated Newswire or the OTC Disclosure & News Service via OTCIQ.com.
This ensures that investors and the public have access to information that could significantly impact investment decisions. Examples of material events that typically require disclosure include changes in shell status, changes in control, changes in directors or principal officers, entry into or termination of material agreements, and completion of acquisitions or dispositions.



Key words: significant , major companies

Yes, Dell, as a publicly traded company, is obligated to disclose material events, including significant company partnerships, to the public and regulatory bodies like the SEC.
Dell regularly makes announcements about its partnerships with other companies, particularly when these collaborations are significant or involve important strategic initiatives. For example,
Dell partnered with Microsoft to expand their collaboration and accelerate digital transformations for their customers.
Dell partnered with NVIDIA to expand the Dell AI Factory, a initiative aimed at accelerating AI adoption.
Dell collaborates with Ericsson and Nokia to standardize key ORAN interfaces for telecom transformation.
Dell also announced a commercial partnership with AMD for new solutions for business customers featuring AMD Ryzen processors.
In addition to press releases and announcements, Dell also has a dedicated section for "Industry Partnerships" on their website, highlighting their collaborations and engagement with various industry organizations.
It's important to remember that companies are required to disclose material events, which are those that a reasonable investor would consider important in making an investment decision. Dell’s partnerships with major companies and participation in significant industry initiatives generally fall under this category.


Note: There is a different company called Litmus