Red Cat Holdings, Inc. quarterly report, Q1 FY2019

Filing identity and reporting period

The supplied filing is TimefireVR, Inc.’s unaudited Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2019, filed May 15, 2019. This does not match the request metadata naming Red Cat Holdings, Inc.; verify the issuer before relying on this summary.

TimefireVR reported a cryptocurrency-mining business, not a drone business. It had previously sold its virtual-reality subsidiary, Timefire LLC, in January 2018.

Financial performance and position

MetricQ1 2019 / March 31, 2019Comparable period / December 31, 2018
Revenue$4,813$0 in Q1 2018
Cost of revenue; gross result$37,257; gross loss $32,444$0; no gross loss reported in Q1 2018
Operating expenses$131,530$636,505 in Q1 2018
Loss from continuing operations$288,468$1,122,326 in Q1 2018
Net loss$288,468$452,078 in Q1 2018, which included a $670,428 gain on the sale of Timefire LLC
Operating cash flow$(44,367)$(344,854) in Q1 2018
Cash$8,920$5,787 at December 31, 2018
Total current assets / current liabilities$70,514 / $2,841,491$170,711 / $2,690,481 at December 31, 2018
Total liabilities$2,923,865$2,769,569 at December 31, 2018
Shareholders’ deficit$(2,777,701)$(2,507,182) at December 31, 2018

Operating expenses fell mainly because of lower officer compensation and professional fees. The 2019 quarter’s reported mining revenue was insufficient to cover cost of revenue. Interest expense was $121,097; accrued interest totaled $601,910. Convertible notes payable, net, were $1,980,640, with another $75,000 note payable. The company stated that its notes were in default.

Investing activities provided $62,500, from collection of a miscellaneous receivable; financing activities used $15,000 to repay a related-party note. Cash increased by $3,133 during the quarter. No income-tax expense was reported.

Changes, outlook, and material risks

  • The company said it operated mining on a reduced basis after selling mining equipment to pay operating expenses. It reported mining Bitcoin at the time and said mining activity had not generated enough revenue to fund operations.
  • Management stated there was substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern. It said the company lacked capital to remain operational for the next 12 months without completing an acquisition or obtaining further funding.
  • After quarter-end, the company borrowed $200,000 in cash through notes with $250,000 aggregate principal, due in late July 2019. The filing says those notes were exchanged for Series B Convertible Preferred Stock and were no longer outstanding as of the report date; proceeds were used for expenses, not past-due indebtedness.
  • Management expected to complete an acquisition immediately after filing, but gave no assurance it would close. Under the proposed transaction, target shareholders were expected to own approximately 83.3% of the company on a fully diluted basis; existing common shareholders were expected to own 0.87%. The filing said the transaction would be reversed if it did not close and that mining would cease absent additional financing.
  • Management reported that disclosure controls and procedures were not effective as of March 31, 2019. It reported no significant subsequent changes in internal control over financial reporting.
  • No specific material legal proceeding or significant off-balance-sheet arrangement was disclosed. The filing includes no operating or financial guidance.

Important facts for investors to verify

  • Confirm the issuer: the filing identifies TimefireVR, Inc., not Red Cat Holdings, Inc.
  • Confirm whether the proposed acquisition closed and review its final terms, capitalization, ownership, and any subsequent filings.
  • Reconcile the filing’s statement that all notes were in default with Part II, Item 3, which states “None” under defaults upon senior securities.
  • Review the status, terms, and conversion effects of the past-due debt, preferred-stock exchanges, warrants, and other potential dilution.
  • Assess near-term liquidity and the basis for management’s going-concern plans, given $8,920 of quarter-end cash and current liabilities far exceeding current assets.