Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
15 Oct 2014material agreement▼ Bad
Dataram disclosed that a $750,000 bridge-note financing from July 2014 - split between institutional investors and its own management - had its maturity pushed back three months to January 2015, a sign of ongoing cash strain.
Nasdaq again warned Dataram it could be delisted for failing the stockholders'-equity requirement; the company said it had already lined up a financing, subject to shareholder approval, to fix it.
18 July 2014capital raising announcement▼ BadMajor
Raised $750,000 through Subordinated Secured Convertible Bridge Notes and warrants, with $600,000 from institutional investors and $150,000 from the company's own management, officers and directors -- a distress-signaling bridge loan partly funded by insiders.
Dataram used its new Rosenthal & Rosenthal financing to fully repay and terminate its remaining $773,000 note to executive David Sheerr, ending years of insider lending and lowering its overall interest costs.
Dataram again fell below Nasdaq's minimum stockholders'-equity requirement, but said March capital raises (warrant exercises plus a new stock sale) had already pushed it back above the threshold.
Dataram extended its engagement with TriPoint Global Equities for yet another stock offering, continuing its reliance on small, repeated capital raises.
Dataram restructured its financing again: it sold equipment to executive David Sheerr in exchange for reducing its debt to him, and separately signed a new asset-based credit line with Rosenthal & Rosenthal, replacing Crestmark as its lender.
Dataram engaged TriPoint Global Equities to arrange another small stock-and-warrant offering, continuing its pattern of serial dilutive raises to stay funded.
Nasdaq scheduled Dataram's stock for delisting after it missed its bid-price cure deadline; the company appealed to a hearings panel and put a reverse stock split to shareholders as a fix.
Received notice from Nasdaq that it still had not regained compliance with the $1 minimum bid-price rule after an initial warning in January 2012, but was granted an extension to regain compliance until January 2013.
Dataram and Crestmark renegotiated loan terms, cutting the interest rate and raising how much the company could borrow against receivables and inventory - modest relief likely helped along by the recent $5 million patent sale.
Dataram sold 13 patents and 2 pending applications covering its solid-state storage technology to Phan Tia Group for $5 million cash, while keeping a license to keep using them - a rare bright spot that significantly boosted its cash position.
Dataram reported a wider fiscal third-quarter loss on falling memory prices and revenue, but flagged a new plan to monetize its patent portfolio - the first mention of the IP-sale strategy that would deliver a $5 million payday weeks later.
Dataram and Crestmark cut the company's revolving credit line from $5 million to $3.5 million and tightened terms, a sign its shrinking business needed less - and could support less - borrowing capacity.
Dataram replaced its consignment arrangement with David Sheerr's company with a new $2 million secured loan directly from Sheerr, repaying and terminating the prior consignment deal in the process.
Dataram raised about $3 million in a small public stock-and-warrant offering through Aegis Capital, one of several capital raises it would need to shore up its balance sheet.
Dataram fell below Nasdaq's $10 million minimum stockholders'-equity requirement for the Global Market, the first sign of the balance-sheet weakness that would dog the company for years.
Dataram signed a Loan and Security Agreement with Crestmark Capital Lending for a revolving credit line of up to $5 million, secured by all its assets. Advances were limited to 80% of eligible receivables, and the agreement had no fixed term and was repayable on demand.
Dataram set up a consignment-inventory arrangement with a company owned by executive David Sheerr, under which it also agreed to repay the $1 million it had borrowed from him three months earlier.
Dataram borrowed $1 million from David Sheerr, the executive who ran its Micro Memory Bank unit, secured against that unit's equipment - a sign the company was leaning on insider financing to fund product development.
Dataram refiled its Micro Memory Bank acquisition report to attach the full purchase agreement, which had been omitted from the original filing; no new terms.
Dataram bought certain assets of Pennsylvania memory maker Micro Memory Bank for $994,453 at closing, of which $52,346 was cash and the rest assumed payables and debt. It will also pay MMB a percentage averaging 65% of the new unit's EBITDA over four years.
Dataram reported improved fiscal third-quarter results and declared a $0.06-per-share quarterly cash dividend, even as it flagged industry-wide DRAM price declines squeezing its margins.
Dataram amended its PNC bank loan to extend credit to 2008 and loosen its borrowing-base formula, though it tightened its debt-to-net-worth covenant - routine credit-facility maintenance.
Dataram renewed its West Windsor, New Jersey office lease but shrank the space by more than a third (24,050 to 15,200 sq ft), a modest cost-cutting move.