Be extremely careful with HOLO.
If the convertible-share / convertible-note cycle is nearly exhausted, the company and related financing parties may no longer have a strong incentive to keep the stock safely above $1.00.
In that scenario, HOLO could simply be allowed to drift below Nasdaq compliance levels and move toward a delisting process, while years of dilution, reverse splits, promotional PR, and retail losses are reframed as nothing more than “the market lost interest.”
This may be the stage we are watching right now.
I would not assume another real pump is coming. If future dilution was the purpose of past pumps, then once that purpose is gone, retail traders may be left holding the final paper.
This is not financial advice. It is a risk scenario based on HOLO’s history, filings, reverse splits, dilution concerns, and current market behavior.