The trouble with Triller – yes, Trekkies, that’s a nod in your direction – appears to be continuing. The social-media firm is at risk of having its shares delisted from the Nasdaq stock exchange.
Why? Because it is late filing not just its 2024 annual financial results, but also its Q1 and Q2 results from 2025. Triller missed an extended deadline of 13 October to file the missing results, but can now request a hearing before the Nasdaq Hearings Panel to argue its case. Triller’s corporate site is offline at the time of writing.
This isn’t the only challenge for the company though. It is still facing a lawsuit from indie licensing agency Merlin over a claim for $2.55m in unpaid fees. MBW reported on the latest in that case: while Merlin has voluntarily dismissed part of its complaint, the lawsuit continues, and could see the agency win a default judgement in mid-November.
The company has previously been sued by Universal Music Group and Sony Music, settling with the latter to the tune of $4.5m in April 2023. Early the next year, Triller admitted in a financial filing that it was behind by $23.6m on various music licensing payments too.
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