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$Super Micro Computer (SMCI.US)$ Let's pay attention to the ...
$Super Micro Computer (SMCI.US)$ Let's pay attention to the company's current liabilities. If delisted, how much long-term debt needs to turn into short-term debt, and whether the company's cash flow can cover it (please refer to Yahoo's report). Delisting does not mean the company is done for; to some extent, it reduces regulatory constraints, and many enterprises may choose delisting (like Dell before) or choose not to go public (like Twitter's 'X'). I believe the top management simply doesn't care about delisting, it might even be better for them, but they just need to worry about whether the short-term debt can be covered. With the company's products, demand, and short-term liabilities not being an issue, the company can readjust its debt with high-interest rates. As for legal proceedings, the special committee (backed by Cooley) has confirmed everything is fine, and the top management is not afraid. Therefore, whether delisted or not, the top management truly doesn't care.
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AW : If there are problems, will intentionally choose not to take action to avoid trouble?
70911613 OP : Superficially no, that is to say they will apply for an extension. But the top management truly doesn't care, for them, delisting is also an acceptable option.