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HAMMER TECHNOLOGY HOLDINGS CORP. director and CEO Michael Cothill reported two indirect open-market share purchases through entities he controls. On April 27, a related party, Mica Investments LLC, bought 600,000 common shares at $0.10 per share. On May 25, another related party, Caban Global Reach Private Equity LP, bought 10,154,542 common shares at $0.264 per share. After the most recent transaction, entities controlled by Mr. Cothill collectively held 14,504,542 common shares indirectly.
HAMMER TECHNOLOGY HOLDINGS CORP. director and ten percent owner Michael Sevell reported indirect open-market purchases of Common Stock through entities he controls. On April 27, 2026, a related entity bought 600,000 shares at $0.10 per share. On May 25, 2025, another related entity bought 10,154,542 shares at $0.264 per share. After these transactions, entities controlled by Sevell held 18,822,778 shares of Hammer Technology common stock indirectly.
HAMMER TECHNOLOGY HOLDINGS CORP. director and CFO Mark Stogdill reported a series of open-market sales of common stock executed through an entity he controls. The Form 4 shows cumulative net sales of 2,110,000 shares of Hammer common stock across multiple transactions.
All reported trades are non-derivative common stock sales coded "S" and are classified as indirect ownership, reflecting holdings through an entity controlled by Mr. Stogdill. Reported sale prices range from $0.0001 to $0.20 per share, with transactions dated in 2024, 2025 and 2026.
Hammer Technology Holdings Corp. reported no revenue for the quarter or nine months ended April 30, 2026 as it continues developing its HammerPay fintech platform. The company posted a net loss from continuing operations of $95,491 for the quarter and $397,246 for the nine-month period, markedly lower than the prior year due mainly to prior impairment of a large customer contract intangible asset and reduced professional fees.
At April 30, 2026, Hammer held total assets of $140,468 against total liabilities of $1,203,989, resulting in stockholders’ deficit of $1,063,521. Cash was only $17,459, and negative working capital was $668,384. Operations were funded largely by related-party convertible debt, including $432,200 of new proceeds in the nine-month period and a noncurrent related-party convertible note balance of $518,146. The company also recorded a non-cash gain of $53,459 from revaluing warrant liabilities, which declined to $9,541. Management states that recurring losses, minimal cash, and the working capital deficit raise substantial doubt about Hammer’s ability to continue as a going concern without additional financing or future revenues.
Hammer Technology Holdings Corp. reported no revenue from continuing operations for the quarter and six months ended January 31, 2026 as its HammerPay fintech platform had not yet launched. The company focuses on digital stored value and mobile payments after divesting its telecommunications assets.
For the six months, Hammer recorded a net loss from continuing operations of $301,755, an improvement from $692,513 a year earlier, mainly because depreciation and amortization and other operating expenses fell sharply after a prior impairment of customer contracts. Cash was $28,312 with a working capital deficit of $697,463 as of January 31, 2026.
Total assets were $182,391 against total liabilities of $1,150,421, leaving a stockholders’ deficit of $968,030. The company is relying heavily on related-party convertible debt, including a note with a balance of $424,646 and proceeds of $338,700 during the six months, plus $23,500 received after quarter-end. Management states that recurring losses, negative cash flow and the working capital deficit raise substantial doubt about Hammer’s ability to continue as a going concern.
Hammer Technology Holdings Corp. reported a net loss from continuing operations of $148,875 for the quarter ended October 31, 2025, with no revenue as its HammerPay fintech platform has not yet launched. Operating expenses fell 54% year over year to $165,107, mainly because amortization dropped after the prior impairment of a customer contract intangible asset, helping narrow the loss from $412,675 a year earlier. A non-cash gain of $18,600 from lower warrant liabilities contributed to other income.
Cash increased to $40,828, but the company still had a working capital deficit of $704,358 and a total stockholders’ deficit of $815,150. It relied on $210,000 of new related-party convertible financing during the quarter and a further $55,000 after quarter-end, while also carrying a small promissory note in default. Management disclosed that recurring losses, negative operating cash flow and the lack of current revenue “raise substantial doubt” about Hammer’s ability to continue as a going concern, and stated its plans are not expected to fully alleviate this doubt as it pivots to its HammerPay-focused fintech strategy.
Hammer Technology Holdings Corp. (HMMR) filed its annual report for the year ended July 31, 2025, highlighting a strategic pivot to fintech after divesting telecommunications assets to Viper Networks. The company reported $0 revenue from continuing operations as its HammerPay platform has not yet launched.
Operating expenses were $3,408,574, including an intangible asset impairment of $1,888,242. Other expense totaled $1,021,336, driven by a $974,836 loss on conversion of debt. Net loss from continuing operations was $4,429,910. Discontinued operations reflected a $1,655,781 gain on disposal, resulting in a total net loss of $2,797,393. At July 31, 2025, cash was $18,054 and the working capital deficit was $858,359. Management and the auditor noted substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern.
On May 25, 2025, a $2,680,798.50 convertible note was exchanged for 10,154,542 shares at $0.264 per share. As of October 29, 2025, 69,057,154 shares were outstanding.