Green Planet Bio Engineering Co. Ltd. Annual Performance Review

I’ve put together this guide to help you understand Green Planet Bio Engineering’s performance this year. My goal is to explain the numbers and strategy in plain English so you can decide if this company fits your goals, without the confusing financial jargon.

1. What does this company do?

Green Planet is a "shell company," specifically designed as a precursor to a Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC). The company has no active business, no products, no factories, and no customers. Its only goal is to find a private company to merge with, which would allow that private company to go public without a traditional IPO. For now, it is an empty corporate vehicle staying registered with the SEC to keep its options open.

2. Financial performance

The company earned $0 in revenue in both 2024 and 2025. Expenses were $35,800 in 2025 and $35,500 in 2024. These costs covered basic operational needs: $22,000 for legal help, $10,000 for audits, and $3,800 for administrative filings. The company currently holds only about $1,200 in cash.

3. Financial health

The company is running out of money. Because it has no income, it relies entirely on its majority owner to pay the bills through interest-free loans. The company has lost over $450,000 to date. If the majority owner stops providing cash, the company would likely run out of money and be forced to shut down.

4. Key risks for investors

• Extreme Volatility: The stock price swings wildly. In 2025, the price moved between $0.67 and $0.01—a 98.5% difference. These swings happen because very few shares are traded, not because the business is changing.
• "Penny Stock" Rules: Because the stock trades for less than $5.00 and has no real assets, it falls under strict SEC rules. Brokers must get a signed agreement from you before you can trade, which makes buying or selling difficult.
• No Liquidity: Trading volume is often near zero. Because so few people trade this stock, even a small sell order can crash the price, making it hard to sell your shares at a fair price.
• No Dividends: The company has never paid a dividend. Given its lack of income and negative cash flow, it is impossible for them to pay dividends in the future.

5. Future outlook

The company’s survival depends on finding a private business to merge with. As of now, they have no deals or agreements in place. Management notes that if they don't find a partner within 12 months, or if their main backer stops funding them, they will likely close down. There is no timeline for a deal, and success remains purely speculative.

My take: This is not a traditional company; it is a financial shell. You are betting on the hope that they will eventually find a real business to merge with. Given the lack of income, the reliance on one person to pay the bills, and the difficulty of trading the stock, this investment carries an extremely high level of risk. Before moving forward, consider whether you are comfortable with the possibility of the company dissolving without ever finding a merger partner.