Moatable, Inc.

OTCPK:MTBL.Y Rapport sur les actions

Capitalisation boursière : US$5.1m

Moatable Gestion

Gestion contrôle des critères 1/4

Nous ne disposons actuellement pas d’informations suffisantes sur le PDG.

Informations clés

Joe Chen

Directeur général

US$911.2k

Rémunération totale

Pourcentage du salaire du PDG24.94%
Durée du mandat du directeur généralno data
Propriété du PDG60.1%
Durée moyenne d'occupation des postes de direction2.3yrs
Durée moyenne du mandat des membres du conseil d'administrationpas de données

Mises à jour récentes de la gestion

Recent updates

Article d’analyse • Sep 14

We're Keeping An Eye On Moatable's (NYSE:MTBL) Cash Burn Rate

Even when a business is losing money, it's possible for shareholders to make money if they buy a good business at the...
Article d’analyse • May 02

Here's Why We're Not Too Worried About Renren's (NYSE:RENN) Cash Burn Situation

We can readily understand why investors are attracted to unprofitable companies. For example, biotech and mining...
Seeking Alpha • Dec 19

Best Idea: Renren And Beyond

Summary Three things I look for when looking at companies. 2022: It was all about Renren. 2023: What ideas are out there? YCharts Best Ideas Each year, I highlight one top position as a best idea for the subsequent year. This year, the idea has been Renren (RENN), one of my top three holdings. How do I pick? I look for three things: Something safe, lucrative, and uncorrelated with the overall markets. Bottoms up! I look for ways to make money in any market – up, down or sideways. Macro prognosticators are far greater in quantity than quality. What I don’t do: Macro I stay out of the whole discussion of which way the stock market will go. I have no idea. I doubt many of the people who make bold macro calls get it right a statistically significant percentage of the time. What I do: Events Instead I focus on discreet corporate events that unlock shareholder value and do detailed firm-level analysis to find and exploit them to make money in any market. What kind of events? Mostly litigation, M&A, and in particular merger securities (which overlaps quite a bit with litigation). What are we really doing here? Counterparty selection. Avoiding being the patsy. Narrowing down who you’re competing against due to narrow mandates and complexity. Renren My best idea for 2022 was Renren. The year is not yet out but with the S&P 500 down 18%, RENN is up over 120% year to date. It started the year under $15. It will end the year with a $31.62 cash distribution. This was the result of a complex litigation that I was intimately involved with for a long time. It was safe, lucrative, and had absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with what the overall stock market did - it just happened to be publicly traded. When first presented, I estimated the probability of its upside scenario at 90%, now that's 100%. Excluding the cash distribution, I estimated that equity stub would be worth at least $1 and maybe as much as $4. Today, it costs under $1. It's exactly what I look for when sizing a top position and picking an annual idea. Spectrum As I approach the decision on what to name my best idea for 2023, I’m looking for another case that will be safe, lucrative, and uncorrelated with the stock market. One candidate is Spectrum Brands (SPB). It finished this past quarter under $40 per share, has recovered a bit but still trades for under $60 and is worth over $80. The kicker, as with Renren, is litigation. The US Department of Justice sued to block a transformative asset sale that would pay SPB in cash more than their entire market cap. It's a great deal but the current administration is quite wary of deals and claims this would be monopolistic. My view is that the case is weak, especially after the companies named a strong buyer for the entire overlapping product lines. The deal will probably get done by the middle of next year, which could catapult SPB shares regardless of what the rest of the market is doing. Antitrust I blurted out two edgy, actionable ideas – a favorite recent one and upcoming one. But now let me back up to discuss M&A heading into 2023 more generally. This category is a great solution for capital if you don’t know what the market is going to do next. But the solution has a few problems worth highlighting. First the aforementioned antitrust agencies: They're particularly hostile at the moment and will bring a lot of suits to block deals, especially customer-facing deals in tech or healthcare. I like cases such as SPB that are already in front of a judge. The FTC and DoJ can bring cases, but they have to make their case. I prefer to avoid getting hit with the stock price reaction to such suits and then load up when the government brings dumb ones likely to lose. Financing A second problem: The credit market for deal financing is quite weak. If buyers need to raise a lot of debt from banks for their deals, those deals are not likely to get done. While antitrust has been making life hard for strategic deals, the credit market has been making life particularly hard for private equity’s leveraged buyouts. In fact one of the best places in the market for short ideas in 2022 has been in speculated takeover candidates. Many of these made it into the press without making it to definitive merger agreements. So I like M&A but I'm wary of both antitrust risk and financing risk – what kind of deal does that leave me? Looking back at 2022, that left me Twitter, my biggest and best risk arbitrage position ever. Activision Looking forward, here are some of the opportunities. Microsoft (MSFT) is buying Activision (ATVI) in a deal that the FTC is trying to block on dubious antitrust grounds. They can delay it and even interfere enough to stop it, especially if they get an assist from foreign regulators such as the UK’s CMA. But the deal price is $95, as of this writing the shares cost about $77 and they aren’t worth all that much less than they cost even without the deal. So this was not worth it before the antitrust problems were fully priced in but is increasingly interesting since then. This may be one of the best definitive merger arbs at the moment, so is another I have my eye on. Amplify In terms of deal financing, eventually the credit market will stabilize. It doesn’t even need to strengthen as much as just settle down so participants know where to price debt. That’s why I’m focusing on situations for 2023 that need a few more months anyways. One in particular is Amplify Energy (AMPY). It costs about $7 per share and is worth at least twice that. The value is likely to be unlocked well before the end of next year. First, they have a damaged pipeline that needs fixing. Then, they have commodity hedges that can be rolled off. They will be able to use the repaired pipe for the cash flow necessary to completely deleverage their balance sheet. At which point, this wildly undervalued and undersized oil and gas company will be a layup of a sale candidate to a larger strategic buyer. This is safe, lucrative, uncorrelated, and likely to be a one-decision investment from here. If you can buy any under $10 per share, you will probably get a significant premium to that price in a sale. Ideally, the timing could work out so that it closes late enough in 2023 to get long-term tax treatment on what could be a monster gain. This is my biggest and favorite position at the moment (a best idea candidate, but it's volatile, so no decision until closer to Year End so I can see the starting price). Abiomed This one will actually be over (in terms of the window for taking advantage of it) by month end. It's a merger security that avoids any antitrust or financing risk. You could lose a little over a dollar (depending on the specific price you get) or make over $33. Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) is buying Abiomed (ABMD). It has already secured all regulatory approvals including the US, Germany, Austria, and Japan. Then by the end of this week they will tender for shares and send you $380 in cash per share, returning approximately your entire cost basis. That leaves you with, at worst, a tie. Then what? Then you get a non-tradable contingent value right worth up to $35. Sometimes these pay out, sometimes they don’t, and often they settle years later when holders sue the issuers over their treatment. You’re paying just over a dollar (I paid less than nothing) for a ticket that could settle or payout many times that. Details from the offer:
Seeking Alpha • Nov 10

Renren Non-GAAP EPS of $2.77, revenue of $21.3M

Renren press release (NYSE:RENN): 1H Non-GAAP EPS of $2.77. Revenue of $21.3M (+42.0% Y/Y).
Seeking Alpha • Apr 28

Renren: Our Best Long For 2022

How has RENN done so far? What is it worth? What happens next?
Seeking Alpha • Jan 19

Renren: An Update On Our Best Idea For 2022

Sifting the World presented our best idea to members last month. A lot has happened since then in the market and this stock. Here is why it is a huge opportunity today at under $25.
Seeking Alpha • Jan 10

Renren Is So Bad It's Good

StW’s best idea for 2022. A disastrous – but appealable – decision. An uncorrelated opportunity for the New Year.
Seeking Alpha • Oct 18

Renren In Search Of Identity As Its Stock Surges On Lawsuit Settlement

A 45% surge in shares of Renren, once pegged as the ‘Facebook of China,’ earlier this month was fueled by settlement of a shareholder lawsuit. Despite a $600 million market value after the jump, company is still in search of a long-term business model. In trying to stay alive and thrive during the years when its networking platform was in decline, Chairman Chen Yizhou steered Renren in a new direction by buying stakes in startups that had little to do with the social media.
Article d’analyse • Feb 15

What Type Of Shareholders Make Up Renren Inc.'s (NYSE:RENN) Share Registry?

If you want to know who really controls Renren Inc. ( NYSE:RENN ), then you'll have to look at the makeup of its share...

Analyse de la rémunération des PDG

Comment la rémunération de Joe Chen a-t-elle évolué par rapport aux bénéfices de Moatable?
DateRémunération totaleSalaireBénéfices de l'entreprise
Sep 30 2025n/an/a

-US$1m

Jun 30 2025n/an/a

US$1m

Mar 31 2025n/an/a

US$148k

Dec 31 2024US$911kUS$227k

-US$2m

Sep 30 2024n/an/a

-US$3m

Jun 30 2024n/an/a

-US$11m

Mar 31 2024n/an/a

-US$19m

Dec 31 2023US$258kUS$229k

-US$10m

Sep 30 2023n/an/a

-US$29m

Jun 30 2023n/an/a

-US$75m

Mar 31 2023n/an/a

-US$68m

Dec 31 2022US$227kUS$227k

-US$77m

Sep 30 2022n/an/a

-US$109m

Jun 30 2022n/an/a

-US$61m

Mar 31 2022n/an/a

-US$83m

Dec 31 2021US$201kUS$201k

-US$103m

Rémunération vs marché: La rémunération totale de Joe ($USD 911.20K ) est supérieure à la moyenne des entreprises de taille similaire sur le marché US ($USD 647.55K ).

Rémunération et revenus: La rémunération de Joe a augmenté alors que l'entreprise n'est pas rentable.

PDG

Joe Chen (56 yo)

no data
Titularisation
US$911,195
Compensation

Mr. Joseph Chen, also known as Joe, is Founder and CEO of Lofty Inc. He is the Founder of Moatable, Inc. (formerly known as Renren Inc.) and has been its Chairman and Chief Executive Officer since its ince...

Équipe de direction

NomPositionTitularisationCompensationPropriété
Joseph Chen
Founderno dataUS$911.20k60.09%
$ 3.1m
Scott Stone
Chief Financial Officer1.9yrsUS$345.05kpas de données
Jian Liu
Interim VP of Games & Executive Director2.1yrsUS$90.00k9.66%
$ 491.8k
Christina Taylor
Vice President of Human Resources & People2.4yrspas de donnéespas de données
Mingjun Lin
Chief Executive Officer of Kaixin Auto Holdings5.5yrspas de donnéespas de données
2.3yrs
Durée moyenne de l'emploi
54.5yo
Âge moyen

Gestion expérimentée: L'équipe de direction de MTBL.Y est considérée comme expérimentée (ancienneté moyenne 2.3 ans).

Analyse de l'entreprise et données financières

DonnéesDernière mise à jour (heure UTC)
Analyse de l'entreprise2026/06/11 03:54
Cours de l'action en fin de journée2026/06/09 00:00
Les revenus2025/09/30
Revenus annuels2024/12/31

Sources de données

Les données utilisées dans notre analyse de l'entreprise proviennent de S&P Global Market Intelligence LLC. Les données suivantes sont utilisées dans notre modèle d'analyse pour générer ce rapport. Les données sont normalisées, ce qui peut entraîner un délai avant que la source ne soit disponible.

PaquetDonnéesCadre temporelExemple de source américaine *
Finances de l'entreprise10 ans
  • Compte de résultat
  • Tableau des flux de trésorerie
  • Bilan
Estimations consensuelles des analystes+3 ans
  • Prévisions financières
  • Objectifs de prix des analystes
Prix du marché30 ans
  • Cours des actions
  • Dividendes, scissions et actions
Propriété10 ans
  • Actionnaires principaux
  • Délits d'initiés
Gestion10 ans
  • L'équipe dirigeante
  • Conseil d'administration
Principaux développements10 ans
  • Annonces de l'entreprise

* Exemple pour les titres américains ; pour les titres non américains, des formulaires réglementaires et des sources équivalentes sont utilisés.

Sauf indication contraire, toutes les données financières sont basées sur une période annuelle mais mises à jour trimestriellement. C'est ce qu'on appelle les données des douze derniers mois (TTM) ou des douze derniers mois (LTM). En savoir plus.

Modèle d'analyse et flocon de neige

Les détails du modèle d’analyse utilisé pour générer ce rapport sont disponibles sur notre page Github; nous proposons également des guides expliquant comment utiliser nos rapports et des tutoriels sur Youtube.

Découvrez l'équipe de classe mondiale qui a conçu et construit le modèle d'analyse Simply Wall St.

Indicateurs de l'industrie et du secteur

Nos indicateurs de secteur et de section sont calculés toutes les 6 heures par Simply Wall St. Les détails de notre processus sont disponibles sur Github.

Sources des analystes

Moatable, Inc. est couverte par 9 analystes. 0 de ces analystes ont soumis les estimations de revenus ou de bénéfices utilisées comme données d'entrée dans notre rapport. Les soumissions des analystes sont mises à jour tout au long de la journée.

AnalysteInstitution
Alicia YapBarclays
Eddie LeungBofA Global Research
Muzhi LiCitigroup Inc