Last week, five Israeli companies received such letters: integrated CAD/CAM solutions developer Cimatron Technologies (Nasdaq: CIMT), business support systems (BSS) developer Mer Telemanagement Solutions Ltd. (Nasdaq: MTSL), multimedia bandwidth optimization solutions developer Veraz Networks Inc. (Nasdaq:VRAZ) (registered as a US company), RFID tracking solutions developer BOS Better Online Solutions Ltd. (Nasdaq: BOSC), and revenue management (IRM) solutions company ECtel (Nasdaq: ECTX).
Cimatron and Mer are both traded on the Nasdaq Capital Market. Cimatron closed at $0.92 on Friday, giving a market cap of $8.5 million, and Mer closed at $0.85, giving a market cap of $7.6 million. Veraz closed at $0.92, giving a market cap of $42 million, ECtel closed at $1, giving a market cap of $16 million, and BOS closed at $0.40, giving a market cap of $5 million. The three companies are traded on the General Market.
All five companies were notified that their shares were traded below $1.00 per share for 30 consecutive business days, and were given 180 days (until mid-March) to achieve the $1 threshold and again be in compliance for listing. One possible, technical, solution to the problem is a reverse split of the companies' shares.
Several other Israeli companies are also currently traded at less than $1 per share, and are therefore also likely to receive Nasdaq Staff Deficiency Letters. One such is information management solutions developer Top Image Systems Ltd. (Nasdaq: TISA; TASE:TISA).
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