TLDR
- Kindly MD (NAKA) missed its quarterly earnings filing deadline due to complex accounting issues from the Nakamoto Holdings merger
- The company disclosed a $59 million loss on the acquisition and $22.07 million in unrealized digital asset losses
- Shares plunged 10% to $0.55, extending a six-month decline of 95% from previous levels
- The bitcoin treasury company holds 5,765 BTC and ranks 19th among bitcoin treasury firms
- Kindly MD expects to file within the five-day SEC extension period allowed for late submissions
Kindly MD informed the SEC it cannot meet the November 14 deadline for its third quarter earnings report. The company blamed complicated accounting work related to its August merger with Nakamoto Holdings.
Investors sold off shares immediately after the Friday filing. The stock closed at $0.55 on Monday, down 10% for the day.
The delay comes as preliminary results reveal substantial losses across multiple categories. Kindly MD expects to submit its Form 10-Q within five days using the SEC’s extension provision.
Acquisition Write-Down Dominates Loss Report
The Nakamoto Holdings merger produced a $59 million loss for Kindly MD. This figure represents how much the company overpaid compared to the actual value of acquired assets.
David Bailey founded Nakamoto Holdings and became CEO after the merger completed. The transaction transformed Kindly MD from a healthcare services company into a publicly traded bitcoin treasury operation.
Kindly MD now controls 5,765 BTC in its treasury. This holding places the company as the 19th largest bitcoin treasury firm globally.
Digital asset losses extend well beyond the acquisition write-down. The company faces $22.07 million in unrealized losses on bitcoin it continues to hold.
An additional $1.41 million realized loss occurred when Kindly MD sold some crypto assets during the quarter. These sales turned paper losses into actual financial hits.
Additional Financial Pressures Mount
Debt restructuring created a $14.45 million loss on extinguishment. This expense relates to obligations tied to completing the Nakamoto merger.
The filing included one bright spot in the preliminary numbers. Kindly MD expects a $21.85 million gain from favorable changes in contingent liability valuations.
This gain stems from a reduction in what the company owes. The liability dropped in fair value during the three-month period.
The stock price reflects deep investor concern about the company’s direction. Shares have fallen 95% over the past six months.
The week before the filing delay saw shares drop 25%. Monday’s 10% decline accelerated the downward trend.
Merger Accounting Creates Complications
Kindly MD cited the complexity of US GAAP accounting standards as the reason for needing extra time. Digital assets require specific treatment that differs from traditional corporate assets.
PCAOB requirements for public company audits add another layer of review. These standards ensure accuracy but demand thorough verification processes.
The company stated it could not file “without unreasonable effort or expense” given these challenges. Management believes the extension period will provide sufficient time to complete the work.
Bailey has not commented publicly on the stock decline or delayed filing. His recent social media activity focused on unrelated business matters.
Kindly MD operates under standard SEC filing timelines that give companies 45 days to submit quarterly reports. Missing this deadline triggers increased regulatory oversight.
The bitcoin treasury strategy appeared promising when the merger closed in August. Three months later, the financial results tell a different story.
The company’s 5,765 BTC holding remains its primary asset. Bitcoin’s price movements create volatility in the company’s balance sheet values.


