Every 10-K that SHARING ECONOMY INTL INC (SEII) has filed with the SEC in the last 24 months is listed below, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
A 10-K covers the audited annual report, with the full financial statements, so if you follow SEII and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full SEII filings page.
Sharing Economy International Inc. files its annual report as a Nevada holding company with operations conducted through Hong Kong subsidiaries and planned PRC subsidiaries. At December 31, 2025, it held cash of $263,147, total assets of $18.32 million, liabilities of $4.26 million and stockholders’ equity of $14.06 million.
The company recorded a net loss of $24,388 for 2025 and its auditors raised substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern. Management estimates it needs about $2 million over the next 18–24 months to fund operations and expansion, with no committed financing in place.
The report emphasizes structural and regulatory risks from operating through Hong Kong and potential future PRC subsidiaries, including possible PRC intervention, currency controls, tax exposure under the Enterprise Income Tax Law and constraints on cash transfers and dividends. It also highlights U.S. regulatory risk under the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act, though the current auditor is U.S.-based and subject to PCAOB inspection. The stock has a very small public float, with non‑affiliate equity valued at $42,845 and 1,221,737,689 common shares outstanding as of March 31, 2026.
Sharing Economy International Inc., a Nevada holding company with Hong Kong and PRC subsidiaries, reports cash of $1,554, total assets of $18,065,751 and stockholders’ equity of $14,087,615 as of December 31, 2024.
The company incurred a net loss of $85,528 and its auditors raised substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern. Management expects to need about $2 million over the next 18–24 months and may rely on shareholder or bank financing.
The filing highlights significant legal and operational risks from operating through Hong Kong and potential future PRC subsidiaries, including possible PRC intervention, currency controls, tax exposure and limits on moving cash within the group. It also flags U.S. regulatory risks under the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act, including the possibility of trading prohibitions or delisting if PCAOB inspection access changes.
Sharing Economy International Inc. reports full-year 2023 results and outlines substantial Hong Kong/PRC-related risks. The Nevada holding company operates mainly through Hong Kong subsidiaries and notes investors do not directly own those subsidiaries, relying instead on upstream cash distributions.
For 2023, the company reports one-off net income of $25.6 million, driven largely by disposal of subsidiaries and a wider restructuring, which shifted stockholders’ equity from a deficit of $(14.8) million at December 31, 2022 to positive equity of $14.1 million at December 31, 2023. Cash and cash equivalents were only $1,557, underscoring tight liquidity.
Management and auditors both highlight substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern over the next twelve months, citing past losses, limited revenues from its ECrent sharing platform and dependence on new funding. The report emphasizes extensive legal and operational risks stemming from evolving PRC and Hong Kong regulation, potential intervention by Chinese authorities, foreign exchange and tax constraints, and possible future impacts of the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act on U.S. trading of its stock.
Sharing Economy International Inc., a Nevada holding company with operations conducted through subsidiaries in Hong Kong, reports a financially distressed position for the year ended December 31, 2022. The company focuses on sharing-economy platforms and the ECrent online rental marketplace, but these initiatives remain early stage with limited revenues.
At year-end 2022, cash was minimal, liabilities far exceeded assets and stockholders’ equity was deeply negative, leading management and auditors to express substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern. The business relies on short-term bank loans and potential future financings to fund operations and an estimated $2 million expansion need.
The company highlights significant legal and regulatory risks tied to its Hong Kong- and PRC-related structure, including possible PRC policy changes, capital controls, tax exposure, data and cybersecurity rules, and potential impacts from the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act on U.S. trading status. No dividends or intercompany cash transfers have occurred, and management does not expect dividends in the foreseeable future.