Legal11 bit studios
Draft Resolutions for the Ordinary General Meeting — 11 bit studios S.A. (June 2015)
26 Jun 201521 pages~28 min full read
11 bit studios S.A. is transitioning from an alternative trading platform to the main floor of the Warsaw Stock Exchange, requiring the admission of share series A through F to regulated trading.
See it on page 9The company mandated the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS/IAS) for both the individual company and its capital group, effective January 1, 2015.
See it on page 21Shareholders approved the allocation of the entire 2014 net profit to reserve capital to strengthen internal funding for future development.
See it on page 4The five-member Supervisory Board has assumed the functions of an Audit Committee to oversee financial reporting, internal risk management, and external auditor independence.
See it on page 16The 2014 fiscal year concluded with the formal discharge of the Management and Supervisory Boards, confirming shareholder approval of the company's operational and governance performance.
See it on page 3The 2014 fiscal year for 11 bit studios S.A. concluded with a strategic pivot toward institutional growth and enhanced financial transparency. Central to this transition was the decision to allocate the entirety of the 2014 net profit to reserve capital, reinforcing the company’s internal funding for future development. This period also marked the formal discharge of the Management and Supervisory Boards, signaling shareholder approval of the company’s operational performance and governance during a pivotal year in its corporate history.
A primary objective for the company involves the transition from alternative trading platforms to the main floor of the Warsaw Stock Exchange. To facilitate this, the company authorized the admission of share series A through F to regulated trading, contingent upon the filing of a formal prospectus. This move necessitates a shift in accounting practices, specifically the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS/IAS) for both the individual company and its capital group effective January 1, 2015. These measures align the firm’s reporting with global benchmarks required for major market listings.
To support this increased regulatory burden, the five-member Supervisory Board assumed the functions of an Audit Committee. This body is tasked with rigorous oversight of financial reporting, internal risk management systems, and the independence of external auditors. By integrating these oversight functions directly into the board’s mandate, the company established a framework for heightened fiscal accountability and compliance. These structural changes collectively prepare the organization for the increased scrutiny and liquidity associated with a regulated public market environment.
