Triller Group faces mounting pressure as Nasdaq issued a delinquency notification on August 19, 2025, threatening potential delisting from the exchange due to the company’s failure to file required financial reports. The notice cited violations of Nasdaq Listing Rule 5250(c)(1), as Triller failed to submit its annual 10-K report for 2024 and quarterly 10-Q reports for the first two quarters of 2025.
Nasdaq threatens Triller with delisting after company misses critical 2024-2025 financial filings, violating exchange requirements.
In a temporary reprieve, Nasdaq granted Triller an extension until October 13, 2025, to submit these overdue filings, temporarily postponing immediate delisting proceedings. The company has stated it is “working diligently” to complete the filings as soon as practicable, though specific reasons for the delays remain undisclosed.
This filing delinquency represents just one of multiple compliance issues for the troubled media company. On June 30, 2025, Nasdaq separately notified Triller that its stock had fallen below the $1 minimum bid price required by Listing Rule 5550(a)(2). For this separate violation, the company received a 180-day grace period until December 29, 2025, to maintain a closing bid price above $1 for at least 10 consecutive business days.
Triller’s financial health appears precarious, with current financial ratios indicating severe liquidity stress. The company’s current ratio stands at just 0.02, while its EBITDA shows a substantial loss of $117 million. These metrics, combined with insider selling activity and limited transparency around compliance plans, have intensified investor concerns. Internal financial restatements and governance issues have reportedly contributed to the company’s ongoing compliance failures.
The company’s recent strategic reorganization into three distinct business units spanning social media, combat sports, and fintech solutions aims to streamline operations despite these regulatory challenges.
Should Triller fail to meet the October filing deadline or December price compliance requirements, Nasdaq’s regulatory process would likely advance to formal delisting proceedings, though the company would retain appeal rights.
Despite these regulatory challenges, Triller continues to pursue its strategic focus on the Creator Economy market, valued at over $500 billion. The company could benefit from partnerships with PROs to ensure proper royalty collection for the music content featured on its platform. Industry analysts suggest the company might need to explore sync licensing opportunities to generate additional revenue streams, similar to other media companies in distress.
The concurrent compliance deadlines create a critical period for Triller’s executive team, who must simultaneously address reporting deficiencies, financial stability concerns, and maintaining the minimum share price to preserve the company’s Nasdaq listing status.
