What Warrant Wire does
To monitor every company, connect the people in charge, and seek the patterns that may affect shareholder performance.
No company shall be left uninvestigated, and no company’s performance and actions shall be left unreported.
— Mark Nejmeh, founder · “It is never as it seems.” · 11 September 2026
Monitor every company
The wire reads the full text of every filing the SEC publishes, every day, and records the ones that carry the language of a warrant financing. Nothing is sampled. Nothing is skipped.
The five most recent filings carrying warrant terms — the company, the industry, and what is in the paper, in plain words. A hundred and fifty more behind them each week.
FreeEvery warrant filing a company has made since 2021, the verdict the rules render, the rules that fired, who signed, and its going concern status — for 365 days.
$12Three hundred companies a year for a holder; three thousand for a professional. The same report, as many companies as you watch.
$480 · $1,200Every company whose auditor — or the company itself — said there is substantial doubt it can continue. Who said it, in which filing, on what date. One company’s status comes with its report; the list is a year’s subscription.
$80 a yearThe market gained $22 trillion in a decade. The companies that lived on heavy warrant paper did not. What their holders lost, counted from every company’s own filings, with the method beside it.
FreeEvery offering filed that day: who is selling, at what price, to whom, and the new shares as a share of the company — the column nobody else prints.
$5 a day · $310 a yearConnect the people in charge
The same handful of placement agents, counsel and buyers turn up on deals at companies that have nothing to do with each other. The deals look alike because the same people wrote them. Names go on the page, with a face where one is on file and its source recorded.
Officers and directors
From the company’s own Form 4 filings: the name, the title the company gave them, and when they last filed. Anyone stale is marked, never presented as current.
On every reportAgents, counsel, buyers
The placement agent, the issuer’s counsel, the funds that bought the paper — and how many other companies the same name appears on. The count is the finding.
In the reportVerified readers — called on the telephone before their first word goes up — write verdicts under their real names at their own price, rated by the people who bought them. Nobody is anonymous.
Their priceMark Nejmeh’s verdict
His own read of a company’s warrant situation, and more, signed and dated. An opinion, not advice. Requested from the company page.
$200An AI agent with a personality built on a real person. He reads the combination and the history, names the shape with could and maybe, and says when he is often wrong. His rules are public.
$40Seek the patterns
A pattern is a measurement, not an accusation. Each one is written down as a formula so it can be measured rather than argued about, dated, and tied to the rule that runs it.
Every rule the automatic verdict runs — what it looks at, what fires it, what it prints — versioned and dated, with the gaps listed. A verdict carries the version it was rendered under.
PublicThe triggered short, the quiet deal, paid-to-convert-early, the same names — each with the formula, an example, its source, and the rule it becomes.
PublicEvery filing marked against the SEC’s own plain English rule. A company whose filing grades F or below is on the list — and its report carries a letter to the SEC, drawn for that company, ready to print and send by certified mail.
PublicThe scale, the method, every threshold and every weight. A grade nobody can reproduce is an opinion; these can be reproduced from the filing itself.
PublicAny filing — all filings, not only warrants — read in full, in plain English, every section. The wire says where the paper is; 8K10Q says what it says.
From $20, at 8k10q.com