Anvi Global Holdings Reports No Revenue and Accumulated Deficit for Fiscal Year Ending February 2026

Anvi Global Holdings, Inc. reported no revenue for the fiscal year ending February 28, 2026, maintaining a trend from the previous year. The company has accumulated a deficit of $2,480,849, reflecting a net loss of $196,933 for the year, a slight improvement from the $203,734 loss reported in the prior fiscal year. Operating expenses decreased marginally to $196,933 from $203,734, primarily due to reduced professional fees and other general expenses. The company continues to rely on advances from its CEO, which amounted to $66,020 in the latest fiscal year, compared to $54,800 in the previous year.

In terms of operational developments, Anvi Global Holdings has not made any investments or acquisitions as of the report date. The company is transitioning from its original business model of selling crepes to becoming a diversified global holdings company with interests in sectors such as mining, infrastructure, health services, and aerospace engineering. The strategic focus is on emerging markets in India, South America, and Africa, with plans to invest in businesses that demonstrate strong cash flows and growth potential. However, as of now, no assets or companies have been acquired.

The company’s financial position remains precarious, with total current liabilities increasing to $2,375,129 from $2,178,829 in the previous year. This includes significant amounts owed to related parties, particularly $792,000 to Anvi Global Inc. and $900,000 in accrued liabilities. The company has no real estate or other properties and has not engaged in any off-balance sheet arrangements. The lack of revenue generation and the ongoing reliance on external financing raise substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern.

Looking ahead, Anvi Global Holdings acknowledges the need for additional capital to support its operational and strategic objectives. The company plans to pursue financing options, including the potential sale of equity or debt securities, to fund its business activities. However, the ability to secure such financing remains uncertain, and the company has expressed that it may not be able to take advantage of new business opportunities without adequate funding. The management has indicated that it will continue to implement cost-control measures while exploring avenues for growth and investment.