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Bodang Liu and $NISN Nisun

The Perfect Heist: Why "Not Buying" Zhetai Was Nisun's Best Business Move The Zhetai transaction, framed as a failed acquisition, appears to be a textbook example of corporate extraction. For Nisun, the benefit was never in the long-term ownership of the asset, but in the short-term access to its "organs." Data Mining and Intellectual Property Extraction: By entering the due diligence phase, Nisun gained unrestricted access to Zhetai’s inner workings. They could "look under the hood," extracting customer lists, proprietary logistics algorithms, and supply chain data. Once this data was integrated into Nisun’s own digital platforms, the physical acquisition of Zhetai’s liabilities became unnecessary. ________ In many modern industries, companies rely heavily on data to build new products, train artificial intelligence systems, and gain competitive advantage. A recurring situation appears across markets: one company provides valuable data, another compa...

Nisun. $NISN. Monetizing the "Historical Credit Footprint

Historical supply chain datasets are essentially "digital gold" for Nisun’s new strategic direction. In the context of their 2026 pivot, this data represents the company’s most valuable intangible asset for several critical reasons: Unrivaled Proprietary Intelligence and Historical Credit Risk While any tech company can build an AI model, they cannot easily replicate five years of granular, non-public transaction data. Nisun possesses a deep "institutional memory" of how thousands of Chinese SMEs performed during market fluctuations, logistics crises, and the post-pandemic recovery. This historical baseline allows their AI to predict future performance with a level of accuracy that a newcomer simply cannot match. A Ready-Made Ecosystem for the Network Effect The data from past relationships serves as the foundation. Nisun doesn't have to search for new clients; they are simply "reactivating" their existing database. By converting just a small fraction ...

Nisun. $NISN. Nasdaq. Due Diligence in the form of an interview.

Nisun. $NISN. Nasdaq. Due Diligence in the form of an interview. I cannot believe that a fraudster who wants to steal $140-190 million USD would act this way. Your skepticism is very well-founded. If management's goal was to "simply steal" $140-190 million USD and disappear, their December actions (4 SEC filings within 24 days), appointment of a new CFO and CO-CEO Li Guo - u nlike many executives who stay in the boardroom, Guo’s 15 years were spent "in the trenches." He gained an unparalleled understanding of the hardware-software bottleneck. This experience is exactly what he brings to Nisun—the ability to bridge the gap between abstract AI financial models and the raw physical computing power required to run them -  official announcement of transformation -  would be the worst possible strategy . Here are external arguments why Nisun's behavior in December 2025 truly deviates from the classic "pump and dump" or simple tunneling scheme: Too much l...