REALLOYS INC. quarterly report, Q3 FY2014

Business context and reporting period

The supplied filing is SMSA Ballinger Acquisition Corp.’s unaudited Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2014—not a filing identified as REALLOYS INC. The registrant describes itself as a development-stage company and shell company. Its planned business is marketing healthcare consumer products, initially nasal aspirators, in Brazil and Chile.

Financial results and liquidity

MetricThree months ended Sept. 30, 2014Nine months ended Sept. 30, 2014Comparable 2013 period
Revenue$0$0$0
Operating expenses$14,036$21,494$5,852 for both three- and nine-month periods
Net loss$14,036$21,494$5,852 for both three- and nine-month periods
Basic loss per share$0.00 (rounded)$0.00 (rounded)$0.01 loss per share for both periods
  • At September 30, 2014, cash was $156, total assets $156, accounts payable and total liabilities $16,690, and stockholders’ deficit $16,534. The company reported negative working capital of $16,534.
  • Cash used in operating activities was $11,244 in the first nine months of 2014, versus $3,352 in the comparable 2013 period. Financing provided $1,900 in 2014, recorded as additional capital contributed to support operations. Ending cash fell from $9,500 at December 31, 2013 to $156.
  • The filing reports no debt. No interest or income taxes were paid. No meaningful operating margin can be assessed because the company had no revenue.

Changes, outlook, and risks

  • Nine-month expenses and net loss increased to $21,494 from $5,852, principally because of professional fees ($21,398 versus $5,193). The company attributed expenses mainly to audit, accounting, and legal costs.
  • The company holds exclusive South American distribution rights for Snotarator LLC products under an agreement expiring May 15, 2015, extendable for two years by mutual written consent. It had no arrangements with sales companies, sales personnel, manufacturers, or distributors to commercialize products.
  • Management estimated it would need up to $50,000 over the next 12 months for working capital, reporting costs, and initial market research. It said the majority stockholder might provide up to that amount, but there is no binding funding commitment or obligation.
  • Management estimated at least $500,000 would be needed to establish a viable distribution system, contingent on favorable market research. It planned to seek that amount from investors, targeting completion by June 30, 2015, and projected implementation by December 31, 2015. These are expectations, not assured financing or operating guidance.
  • The company had substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern, citing nominal cash, no revenue or operating assets, and dependence on external financing. Failure to obtain funding could delay the plan or leave the company dormant. Additional securities could significantly dilute current holders; preferred stock could have senior rights.
  • Disclosure controls and procedures were reported ineffective because of an inherent weakness associated with shell-company status and a sole officer/director. No significant changes to internal controls were reported during the quarter.
  • Related-party considerations include the majority stockholder’s interest in Snotarator LLC and no-cost marketing assistance from HFG Consulting, an affiliate of a shareholder and former officer/director. HFG/HFI contributed approximately $1,900 during the nine months to support operations.

Important facts for investors to verify

  • Confirm the intended issuer: the supplied filing names SMSA Ballinger Acquisition Corp., not REALLOYS INC.
  • Verify whether the majority stockholder actually provides funding and whether the company can raise the projected $500,000.
  • Check progress and results of Brazil and Chile market research, and whether sales, manufacturing, or distribution arrangements are secured.
  • Review the distributor agreement’s status, renewal terms, and related-party arrangements, along with potential dilution from future securities issuance.
  • Assess the continuing going-concern uncertainty and the disclosed weakness in disclosure controls.