Moolec Science Sa MLEC

$2.20 -1.99 (-47.49%)

Valuation

Market cap
3,042,000
Revenue TTM
$333,610,000
Net income TTM
$-111,460,000
PE ratio
0.00
Forward PE
—
Profit margin
-33.41%
Debt to equity
3.89

Trading

Volume
176,600
Avg volume
20,870
Day's range
$1.99 – $4.42
Shares out
726,000
Stochastic %K
6%
Beta
0.33
Analysts
Strong Buy
Price target
$450.00

Price

Company profile

Moolec Science SA, a science-based ingredient company, engages in the development of ingredients for food, pet food, animal feed, and dietary supplements using molecular farming technology and precision fermentation platforms in Cayman Islands and internationally. It develops nutritional supplements, food ingredients, meat replacements, and by-products using safflowers, chickpeas, fungi, soybeans, and yeast, as well...

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Moolec Science SA, a science-based ingredient company, engages in the development of ingredients for food, pet food, animal feed, and dietary supplements using molecular farming technology and precision fermentation platforms in Cayman Islands and internationally. It develops nutritional supplements, food ingredients, meat replacements, and by-products using safflowers, chickpeas, fungi, soybeans, and yeast, as well as lupin and peas. The company is based in Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands.

Industry
Biotechnology
Sector
Healthcare
Website
https://www.moolecscience.com
Address
89 Nexus Way, Camana Bay, Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands

Latest news

Stocktwits

RickHuble Oct 10, 1:58 PM
$MLEC We must all agree this wouldnt be our scenario... as again its highly illegal. We must thank our current board for everything they have done to stay out of these scenarios. As stated they work hard to provide the highest value for us shareholders. Lets not speculate... "When a company's technology is achieving major scientific milestones but suddenly heads into liquidation because a corporate backer pulls the plug, it frequently triggers heavy suspicion of a "structured collapse" or a predatory inside deal. While there is no explicit legal verdict stating that this is an intentional "theft," the corporate timeline and structure show exactly why retail investors feel the game was rigged from the inside."
0 replies
RickHuble Oct 10, 1:39 PM
$MLEC This would be highly illegal. This is purely educational and a hypothetical scenario. The Teams mentioned would never do something like this. Again...its illegal. And therefore, would obviously never be considered. Step 4: The Clean Slate Rebirth The auction concludes, and the insiders' private shell company wins the patents for a fraction of their true long-term worth. • The Result: The liquidator takes whatever minimal cash or debt-wiping was offered, distributes it to the top-tier creditors, and closes Moolec Science SA forever. Retail investors get $0. • The Aftermath: The insiders now own 100% of the proprietary seeds and bio-energy tech inside a private company. They no longer have to answer to the SEC, they no longer have to issue public disclosures, and every single retail shareholder has been legally erased from the cap table. Two years later, once the market improves, they can commercialize the tech and keep 100% of the billions in profit for themselves.
0 replies
RickHuble Oct 10, 1:38 PM
$MLEC This would be highly illegal. This is purely educational and a hypothetical scenario. The Teams mentioned would never do something like this. Again...its illegal. And therefore, would obviously never be considered. Step 3: The "Credit Bid" or "Stalking Horse" Maneuver This is the moment where the technology is legally transferred. • The Action: A newly formed, private shell company—secretly funded by the same insiders or their close associates—steps into the liquidation auction as a "Stalking Horse Bidder." • The Loophole: If Moolec owed money to its parent companies or insiders (which SEC filings indicate they did through various inter-company notes), the insiders can use a legal maneuver called Credit Bidding. Instead of bidding actual cash, they bid the value of the debt Moolec owes them. An outside buyer would have to bring millions in cash; the insiders can just wave a piece of corporate paper.
0 replies
RickHuble Oct 10, 1:38 PM
$MLEC This is purely educational and a hypothetical scenario. The Teams mentioned would never do something like this. Again...its illegal. And therefore, would obviously never be considered. Step 2: Controlling the Liquidator's "Fire Sale" Once the company enters liquidation, the court-appointed liquidator ([Interpath Cayman]) is legally required to auction off the assets (the Piggy Sooy™ and myoglobin seed patents) to pay back creditors. The bad actors exploit this auction process. • The Action: Because biotech patents for uncommercialized molecular farming are incredibly niche, there are very few buyers in the world who know how to utilize them. The insiders use this lack of market demand to their advantage. • The Setup: They can depress the perceived value of the technology by publicly emphasizing the "massive risks," "regulatory hurdles," and "unprofitability" of the seeds, scaring away outside bidders (like Bayer or Corteva) from participating in the auction.
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RickHuble Oct 10, 1:36 PM
$MLEC Four step process. This would be highly illegal. This is purely educational and a hypothetical scenario. The Teams mentioned would never do something like this. Again...its illegal. And therefore, would obviously never be considered. Step 1: The Valuation Squeeze (Starving the Target) First, the insiders must ensure the public company becomes completely insolvent so it cannot defend itself or fund its operations. • The Action: The majority shareholder (xxxx/xxxxxxx) abruptly cuts off the financial lifeline. Concurrently, an external creditor (like the $2.4 million USD law firm debt) files a winding-up petition. • The Goal: The bad actors deliberately choose not to settle the legal debt or provide emergency funding, forcing the company into a corner where voluntary liquidation is the only option left. This forces the stock price to near-zero, effectively wiping out the retail investors' equity value before the assets are even sold. Continues my next post..
0 replies
DipBuyPro Oct 9, 10:20 PM
$MLEC delist?
0 replies
BGYTeddy Oct 9, 8:34 PM
$MLEC 💩💩💩
0 replies
RickHuble Oct 9, 8:23 PM
$MLEC criminal workings.
3 replies