
TIREX FILES
FISCAL 2009 AUDITED
FINANCIALS
Westport,
CT, March 2, 2011 – The Tirex Corporation (TXMC.PK), owner
of a patented tire recycling technology, the TCS System, today
announced that it recently re-filed its June 30, 2009 10-K
after the Securities and Exchange Commission ruled that the
auditing for prior fiscal years were not to be relied upon due
to the previous auditor’s dis-creditization by the SEC.
The filing reflected little change from previous filings and
earlier estimates that were in line with no revenue and a net
loss and net loss per share as Tirex continues to be a
development company and strives to secure contracts for its
technology.
“After an extensive
review by our new auditor, M&K CPAS, PLLC, dating back to
2001, we filed a comprehensive 2009 10-K to recognize some
adjustments that were made in order to attain compliance with
the SEC,” according to President John L. Threshie, Jr. “Now,
Tirex will proceed with M&K to follow the same compliance
guidelines to file its June 30, 2010 10-K and ensuing
quarterly reports,” he said.
“Concurrently, during the past nine months, a North American
scrap tire recycling expert has spearheaded the research and
development of marketing Tirex’s technology,” Threshie pointed
out. “As a result, we are planning the integration of our
technology and negotiating business relations with an existing
tire recycling business,” Threshie added.
ABOUT
TIREX
Tirex’s TCS (Tirex Cryo System) process freezes scrap tire
pieces with cold air – as opposed to expensive liquid nitrogen
– and then “breaks” the rubber into granules in a patented
“fracturing mill”, instead of cutting and shredding it. This
process also separates the marketable strands of steel and
fiber from the frozen ground rubber with an environmentally
friendly, economically attractive “green” tire recycling
system. For more information go to www.tirex-tcs.com.
SAFE
HARBOR STATEMENT
(The
statements which are not historical facts contained in this
news release are forward-looking statements that involve
certain risks and uncertainties including, but not limited to,
risks associated with the uncertainty of future financial
results, additional financing requirements, development of new
products, government approval processes, the impact of
competitive products or pricing, technological changes, the
effect of economic conditions and other uncertainties detailed
in the Company's filings with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.) |