OLENOX INDUSTRIES INC. quarterly report, Q2 FY2014

SG Blocks, Inc. — Form 10-Q Summary

Filing identity: The supplied filing is for SG Blocks, Inc., although the request metadata names Olenox Industries Inc. Verify the issuer before relying on this summary. Reporting period: quarter and six months ended June 30, 2014; financial statements are unaudited.

Business context

SG Blocks modifies and supplies code-engineered cargo containers for construction and provides related engineering and project-management services. Its Brazilian subsidiary was inactive at June 30, 2014.

Financial performance

MetricQ2 2014Q2 2013Six months 2014Six months 2013
Revenue$640,563$1,621,620$1,674,833$2,577,788
Gross profit (loss)$190,182$(45,748)$424,314$9,506
Gross margin30%(3%)25%Approximately 0%
Operating loss$(255,821)$(657,347)$(510,229)$(1,134,572)
Net loss$(2,130,595)$(779,770)$(2,648,809)$(1,187,236)
Basic and diluted loss per share$(0.05)$(0.02)$(0.06)$(0.03)
  • Six-month operating cash use was $932,912, versus $1,138,963 in the prior-year period. Investing cash use was $1,804; financing provided $1,478,095. Cash increased to $1,137,627 from $594,248 at year-end 2013.
  • At June 30, current assets were $2,241,649 and current liabilities $4,114,656, a working-capital deficit of approximately $1.87 million. Total liabilities were $7,000,439; stockholders’ deficiency was $4,698,777.
  • Convertible debentures totaled $3,025,783 carrying value, including $2,885,783 long-term. The company also had $73,500 of related-party notes payable. Cash interest paid in the first half was reported as zero.

Changes versus prior comparable period

  • First-half revenue fell $902,955, mainly because project-management revenue declined $1,512,625; container (“green steel”) revenue increased $548,200. Q2 revenue fell by about $981,000, primarily on lower project-management activity.
  • Gross profit improved substantially in both periods, as prior-year project-management jobs included significant losses. First-half 2013 included $211,949 of gross losses on six such jobs.
  • Operating losses narrowed, aided by lower payroll and other operating expenses. However, first-half net loss more than doubled, reflecting higher interest expense, a $1,104,179 debt-extinguishment loss, and adverse fair-value changes in derivative liabilities.
  • Cash rose despite operating cash use, primarily because of April 2014 financing. Inventory increased to $814,014 from $34,052 at year-end 2013.

Financing, outlook, risks and unusual items

  • In April, the company issued $1.825 million of new financing proceeds through 8% senior secured convertible debentures and exchanged existing debt. The new and exchange debentures have a stated maturity value of $3,995,700 combined, conversion price initially $0.25 per share, and final maturity in April 2016. The exchange generated the $1,104,179 extinguishment loss.
  • The debentures are secured by company and subsidiary assets, carry covenants and anti-dilution provisions, and provide for scheduled redemptions in 2015–2016. Default may trigger accelerated repayment, a 30% premium and default interest. The related warrants and conversion options are fair-valued Level 3 liabilities.
  • Management said cash and expected operating gross profit would not cover anticipated costs and growth needs over the next 10–16 months. Further external funding is required; no additional financing commitments were in place. The filing states that these conditions raise substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern.
  • Subsequent information: cash was approximately $1.579 million on August 13, 2014; a $140,000 debt payment was made in July; the Syracuse container-building contract was terminated in August. In July, the company also granted executives options on 3.75 million shares.
  • Potential dilution is substantial: at June 30, outstanding warrants covered 25.6 million shares, options covered 10.3 million, and convertible debt was initially convertible into approximately 16.9 million shares, with possible additional shares under specified circumstances.
  • Customer and supplier concentration is significant: four customers represented 81% of receivables, and three customers generated 79% of first-half revenue. A related-party supplier represented 36% of first-half cost of revenue.
  • Disclosure controls and procedures were reported ineffective due to a material weakness involving financial-reporting data, complex accounting and limited segregation of duties. Management said remediation was ongoing.
  • Related-party matters include an 11% Vector Group revolver with $73,500 outstanding, extended to June 2015, and purchases from minority-stockholder suppliers. The filing reported no legal proceedings and no material off-balance-sheet arrangements other than operating leases.

Important facts to verify

  • Confirm the issuer identity: the filing names SG Blocks, Inc., not Olenox Industries Inc.
  • Review current liquidity, subsequent financing, debt payments and any changes to the going-concern assessment.
  • Examine the debenture terms, collateral, redemption schedule, covenant compliance and potential conversion or warrant dilution.
  • Assess whether customer concentration, project estimates, inventory growth and related-party supplier dependence have changed.
  • Check remediation of the disclosed material weakness and the status of executive employment agreements and the terminated Syracuse contract.