AIS Holdings Group Reports No Revenue and Increased Net Loss Following Transition to Shell Company

AIS Holdings Group, Inc. reported a significant shift in its financial performance for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025, as it transitioned to a "blank check" shell company following a change in control. The company recorded no revenue for the year, a stark decline from $20,000 in the previous fiscal year. Operating expenses remained relatively stable at $60,961, compared to $60,122 in the prior year. The net loss increased to $77,170 from $50,975, primarily due to the cessation of its IT and software development operations.

The change in control occurred on April 1, 2025, when Takehiro Abe sold approximately 91% of his shares to SKYPR LLC, controlled by Ryohei Uetaki, who subsequently assumed all executive roles within the company. This transition marked a strategic pivot away from previous business activities, as the company ceased operations in the IT sector and is now actively seeking potential business combination opportunities. The company’s wholly owned subsidiary, AIS Japan Co., Ltd., remains inactive but is retained as a wholly owned entity.

As of March 31, 2025, AIS Holdings reported total assets of just $6, down from $1,265 the previous year, while total liabilities increased to $163,080 from $102,234. The company’s shareholders' deficit also widened to $163,074, reflecting the ongoing financial challenges. The company has no employees apart from Uetaki, who is expected to devote approximately ten hours per week to its operations. The company’s cash reserves are critically low, with only $6 available, raising substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern without securing additional financing.

Looking ahead, AIS Holdings Group plans to explore various business opportunities without restricting itself to specific industries or geographical locations. However, the company acknowledges that it faces significant competition from better-funded entities in the mergers and acquisitions space. Management has indicated that it will require additional financing to execute its business plan, and there is no assurance that such funding will be available on acceptable terms. The company’s future operations will depend heavily on its ability to identify and successfully engage in a business combination that can provide a viable path forward.