Collapsing Revenue BaseA dramatic, persistent revenue collapse indicates the company lacks a stable commercial foundation, raising execution and project commercialisation risk. Over a multi‑month horizon this weakens prospects for self‑funding, makes scaling difficult, and increases reliance on external capital infusions.
Persistent Cash BurnConsistent negative operating and free cash flow forces dependence on financing to fund operations. This structural cash burn erodes flexibility, risks dilution or asset sales, and constrains long‑term project investment unless operating performance reverses or significant capital is raised.
Eroding Equity BaseDeclining shareholders' equity from cumulative losses reduces the firm's capital buffer and increases vulnerability to adverse shocks. Over months this shrinking base limits capacity to absorb further losses, restricts funding choices, and may force dilutive financing or asset disposals to sustain operations.