‘BNB Microstrategy’ faces imminent Nasdaq delisting as price falls below threshold
Windtree, a biotech-turned BNB treasury firm, is facing delisting from the Nasdaq on August 21.
- Nasdaq is set to delist Windtree on August 21, following non-compliance with its $1 share price rule
- Windtree’s stock price lost 97.74% in the past six months, to $0.11
- Delisting would make it much harder for Windtree to gain access to public markets
Struggling biotech Windtree’s pivot to BNB treasuries could soon come to an end. On Tuesday, August 19, regulatory filings showed that Windtree, sometimes called “BNB Microstrategy,” is facing imminent delisting on Nasdaq over non-compliance.
According to the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Nasdaq will delist Windtree on August 21. Namely, Nasdaq companies must trade above $1 per share, while Windtree, under the ticker WINT, is trading at $0.11.
Critically, the move could place Windtree’s pivot to BNB treasuries at risk. Specifically, the Nasdaq listing effectively turns Windtree into a leveraged play on BNB available on the public market. Without access to the Nasdaq, it would be more difficult for average investors to acquire Windtree’s stock.
Struggling Windtree pivoted to BNB treasuries
Windtree, a biotech firm, announced its pivot to a BNB treasury firm after years of slow business. In the past six months, its stock price has fallen 97.74% to its current level of $0.11.
On July 16, the company first announced plans to purchase $60 million worth of BNB tokens from Build and Build Corp., with the potential to acquire $140 million more. This put the company’s total financing up to $200 million for its BNB treasury.
Just a week later, on July 24, the firm announced securing another $520 million in financing. $500 would come from an equity line of credit agreement with an undisclosed financeer, and another $20 million from a direct stock purchase from Build and Build Corp.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Bond investors expect Powell to tee up September rate cut in Friday speech
Share link:In this post: Powell is expected to hint at a September rate cut during his Friday speech in Jackson Hole. Traders are pricing in a 70% chance of a 0.25% cut and 50bps total easing in 2025. Trump is pressuring the Fed, but Powell may avoid firm commitments before new data.
UK business activity reached its fastest pace in a year
Share link:In this post: UK business activity reached its fastest pace in a year in August, led by growth in services. Government borrowing in July was £1.1bn, lower than the OBR’s £2.1bn forecast, helped by higher tax receipts. Hiring stayed weak despite stronger activity, with employment falling for the eleventh straight month.
UK consumers grow more optimistic following BoE rate cut
Share link:In this post: UK consumers increase their confidence in household budgets after the Bank of England rate cuts. Consumer confidence hit its highest level in months, surprising experts. Rich families spend more, but poor families still struggle with high prices.

Crypto handheld buyers hit with sudden import charges
Share link:In this post: Crypto handheld buyers in the U.S. are being hit with unexpected import duties, sometimes as high as $348. The manufacturer has paused shipments of its $599 gaming device while it investigates varying fees and complaints from early customers. Buyers are frustrated over the lack of upfront cost clarity, with some calling the extra charges misleading and asking for refunds.

Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More








