Very interesting. $HUBC had posted an Accounting Manager role that appears to have been filled around April 14, 2026.
https://t.co/8ercagoZxF
Looks like management understands the accounting complexity involved and is actively trying to strengthen finance functions, internal controls, and reporting capability.
Take a look at the role description. It specifically required expertise in:
• IFRS / NASDAQ reporting
• 20-F filings
• Convertible instruments & warrants
• Embedded derivatives
• M&A accounting
• SaaS/Fintech revenue recognition
• SOX/internal controls
That’s usually the type of profile needed when integrating acquisitions like BlackSwan, restructuring debt, handling complex equity instruments, and preparing audited filings under scrutiny.
The posting also specifically referenced:
• Purchase Price Allocation (PPA)
• Goodwill/intangibles
• Complex instruments
• Revenue recognition
Those are the areas that can materially slow a 20-F after a major acquisition.
Ofcourse none of this guarantees strong financials, but it does support the idea that the filing delay may be driven by genuine accounting complexity rather than abandoned operations.
I know the company has been unusually quiet, which understandably hurts sentiment. My best guess is that management is fully focused on completing the 20-F and stabilizing reporting infrastructure before resuming broader communication.
On January 2, 2000, financial markets were poised to reopen after the New Year’s holiday, with investors cautiously optimistic about the absence of significant Y2K-related disruptions. Analysts anticipated that relief over the smooth transition might lead to a positive market response. 
However, this optimism was short-lived. On January 4, 2000, the Nasdaq Composite experienced its largest single-day point drop at the time, falling 229.46 points (5.6%) to 3,901.69. The Dow Jones Industrial Average also suffered, declining 359.58 points (3.2%) to 10,997.93. These declines were attributed to growing concerns about potential interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve to prevent the economy from overheating. 
This period marked the beginning of increased market volatility, leading up to the bursting of the dot-com bubble in the subsequent months.
On January 2, 2000, financial markets were poised to reopen after the New Year’s holiday, with investors cautiously optimistic about the absence of significant Y2K-related disruptions. Analysts anticipated that relief over the smooth transition might lead to a positive market response. 
However, this optimism was short-lived. On January 4, 2000, the Nasdaq Composite experienced its largest single-day point drop at the time, falling 229.46 points (5.6%) to 3,901.69. The Dow Jones Industrial Average also suffered, declining 359.58 points (3.2%) to 10,997.93. These declines were attributed to growing concerns about potential interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve to prevent the economy from overheating. 
This period marked the beginning of increased market volatility, leading up to the bursting of the dot-com bubble in the subsequent months.
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Saw a prominent VC has the following in their bio:
"We love APAC founders | We are committed to supporting APAC and Chinese entrepreneurs."
Are there any VCs or funds that focus on Web3 for African, Caribbean, or Black entrepreneurs?