$Soup Holdings(5KI.SI)$ Dooms day for Boss Of Soup James. Those 3.x cents buy queue Has already disappeared. It's likely to trade sub 3 cents. James is trying to save soup and placed a large order of 1.2 million shares at 2.8 cents. His narratives:I shorted soup at 6.2 cents, I buy back at 2.8 cents, I "gained" instead🤭 One fine day, those who bought at 6.2 cents realised it's a lost cause will start selling. Soup insider could also off load. And James limited resources of $60k will be very much wipe out😂 Remember, that $60k is also used to avg down for his gold, which he is losing money also. Gold is currently at bear market. 🤭 Good riddance James. Song Bo James?
$Soup Holdings(5KI.SI)$ Two more weeks to release of 1H2026 results! James portfolio as of now: Soup : 3000 x 3.5 cents = $105k Gold : 600g x 170 = $102 Cash : $90k at most Total portfolio shrink from $450k to less than $300k? Song Bo James? Anymore investment error will see his portfolio shrinking more. In current bull market, it really takes a genius to lost $150k🤭🤭🤭
$Soup Holdings(5KI.SI)$ Tmr is another trading day. Will James continue to support Soup at 3.8 cents? If he does, better sell everything off, cos in two weeks time, Soup will report half yearly results, likely a lost and share prices will plunge again. Hopefully, James will use his finite resources to prop up Soup shares🤭🤭🤭😭 Song Bo James?
$Soup Holdings(5KI.SI)$ Faster dump your shares to James. 3.9 cents is really a good price to sell. Once he change his mind u may never get this offer again. Faster sell it.
$Soup Holdings(5KI.SI)$ Faster pump the share price up James. Else some bad Things might happen. When a Plunging Share Price Can Lead to Delisting Although a low share price isn't a direct trigger, the underlying issues causing the plunge can lead to a delisting through other mechanisms: Loss of Public Float (Squeeze-outs & Takeovers): When a company's share price plunges, its market capitalization drops significantly. This can tempt a major shareholder, founder, or external buyer to launch a low-ball takeover or privatization offer. If the buyer successfully acquires at least 90% of the company’s shares, they can exercise "squeeze-out" rights, and the company will be delisted. Public Float Falling Below 10%: If a takeover or heavy share acc