ZOOZ Strategy has been placed on a Nasdaq compliance clock after the exchange warned that its shares no longer meet the $1 minimum bid-price requirement, putting the company at risk of delisting if the price does not recover within six months.
The notice makes ZOOZ the latest Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC)-focused treasury company to run up against Nasdaq’s listing standards as volatility continues to weigh on crypto-linked equities.
In a statement issued on Monday, the dual-listed firm, which trades on both Nasdaq and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, said it is monitoring the situation closely and may consider corporate actions, including a reverse share split, if necessary.
A reverse share split would reduce the number of outstanding shares while proportionally increasing the share price, a move commonly used to restore compliance without altering overall market capitalisation.
ZOOZ is built around a long-term Bitcoin treasury strategy and has accumulated 1,036 BTC as a strategic reserve, offering shareholders indirect exposure to Bitcoin’s price movements.
That positioning helped the company attract attention at launch earlier this year, but it has not prevented the stock from falling below the $1 threshold amid broader market pressures.