We can introduce you to clients who will provide you with an investment guarantee for your stock or debt instrument/merger or acquisition project/entertainment project. Investment Guarantees cost 10% of the amount of the financial guarantee plus associated escrow expenses which will vary depending on the type of financial guarantee and terms. Investment Guarantees are backed by escrowed assets and can cover both principal and interest. Minimum guarantee is for $ 1,000,000. No Maximum Guarantee. Can be issued as high as $500,000,000 or more.

Investment Guarantees can also be borrowed against by the owner, providing a form of post investment liquidity for your investors.

The following type of Financial Investment Guarantees are available.

Investment Guarantees (Stock/Debt guarantees for principal and interest)

Merger and Acquisition Guarantees ( They will guarantee your investors principal and interest return for a period of time)

Entertainment Production Guarantees ( They will Guarantee your movie or other entertainment project is made and/or They will guarantee return of principle and interest)

As with most Financial Guarantees, the company is responsible for providing investors who will fund against the Financial Investment Guarantee. Term sheets are available upon written request from a verifiable Institutional Investor or other Wholesale Investor on your behalf stating they are willing to fund your company or project subject to a verifiable financial guarantee.

We are the exclusive US representatives for The QURO TRUST which  is both a registered GXG Broker and a registered Corporate Advisor. As such QURO can help you place trades for GXG and other exchange stocks as well as guide you through the listing process.

GXG Markets – Dedicated to helping companies grow

GXG Markets is a regulated European market focusing on small and medium-sized businesses and investment companies.

GXG Markets is a Danish legal entity duly authorized by Finanstilsynet, the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority. GXG firmly believes in the potential of smaller companies and want nothing more than to help them grow. GXG would even go so far as to say that smaller companies are the future – the way out of poverty and the road to prosperity.

GXG Markets offers a transparent, global marketplace, attractive for honest companies and investors, where small and medium-sized companies can find necessary capital in order to grow. Some will even outgrow GXG, and head for NASDAQ, the London Stock Exchange or other national arenas. Others will choose to stay with GXG, because here they get an opportunity to shine, instead of fighting to be noticed next to global industries in vast arenas.

GXG Markets is built on good intentions and designed to turn those intentions into good money for everyone who is interested in the future of small and medium-sized companies.

GXG Markets has a team that is dedicated to supporting small to medium sized enterprises (SMEs) and have established a market offering that has been designed to provide SMEs with a market quotation without overburdening them with excessive cost or bureaucracy.

GXG has a number of different brokers and advisors as well as associations with specialist Business Angel Networks who specialise in fund raising for SMEs.

GXG believe that transparency is to the benefit of both investors as well as quoted companies.

Intention and background

GXG Markets is a European Regulated Market originally established in 1998. The company was the first to be approved by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority to operate an authorised marketplace.

Our objective has always been to operate a securities market assisting small and medium-sized companies and since its inception, over €230m worth of shares have been traded through this market and over €70m has been raised from some 30 separate placings.

In August 2010 the Company was acquired by Swedish based GXG Global Exchange Group AB. The purchase of the marketplace was the first step in GXG’s European expansion strategy. After implementing GXG Group’s robust electronic trading platform, GXG Tellus, the name of the company was changed to GXG Markets. The name change was made to better illustrate the influence of the new forward-looking ownership and the group’s international ambitions.

Listed companies
Historically, the companies admitted to trading at GXG Markets have been a mix of mature, well-respected business enterprises with a long history and a number of young investment companies that have become known to the general public in connection with their admission to trading.

The market cap of a new company for initial public offering typically ranges from €5-50 million. They operate soundly and have clear ambitions of growth and development, so that the company may in the long term obtain a market value substantially above the initial public offering value.

How to join GXG

GXG Markets’ goal is to help SMEs in growing their business. Each market has been designed to assist SMEs in their different phases of growth.

Companies looking to have their shares or securities admitted a GXG Market must first decide which market is right for their business, the benefits of each market are listed below. Companies looking to obtain a GXG Markets quotation should contact us.

The three different GXG Markets are:

• GXG Regulated Market (2013 – GXG Official List Regulated Market)
• GXG MTF (2013 – GXG Main Quote)
• GXG OTC (2013 – GXG First Quote)

Benefits to joining the OTC (GXG First Quote)

The OTC has been designed to assist companies that are looking to undertake or have just completed a fund raising via a private placing. The OTC provides companies with the ability to have their shares traded and establish a subsequent market capitalisation without have to incur the expense involved in being a publically quoted company. Often companies, on completion of a fund raising, are pushed into the public domain of a market prematurely without having established a strong revenue generating model. Without the ability to produce profits share prices will often suffer which can subsequently reduce the ability to raise future expansion capital.

On the OTC, the information about your company and its share price is restricted to your professional and sophisticated investors who have a better understanding of these problems faced by SMEs. Existing shareholders in each company are also able to access this information.

The GXG OTC has been established to provide an environment whereby companies do not have to be a public limited company, and has rules that are far less onerous meaning that more of your time is spent running your business and less time tied up in red tape adhering to market rules.

Benefits to joining the MTF (GXG Main Quote)

GXG’s Multilateral Trading Facility provides companies with a cost effective public quote that has rules that are less onerous than the GXG Regulated Market as the admission process does not require the issuing of a prospectus. Companies looking to join the MTF must have a market capitalisation of at least £1m at the time of admission and will need to appoint a corporate adviser. A list of approved advisers can be found to the right of this page.

An additional benefit is that stockbrokers, where their regulatory permissions allow, can advise/recommend stocks on the MTF to their clients.

Benefits to joining the Regulated Market (GXG Official List)

Companies looking to join the GXG Regulated Market will need to produce a prospectus that will need to be submitted to GXG a minimum of 30 days prior to listing. Additionally companies joining will have to adhere to IFRS accounting standards. The Regulated Market does have higher levels of rules and regulations than the OTC or MTF.

However, being on a Regulated Market means that your company is more likely to benefit from institutional investment and also from private investors who run self-administered pension funds as their rules often preclude investments outside Regulated Markets. Companies looking to join the Regulated Market must have a market capitalisation of at least £5m as at the time of admission and will need to appoint a corporate adviser, a list of advisers can be found to the right of this page. Regulated Market listings qualify for dual listing on other European Exchanges including Berlin and Frankfurt Stock Exchanges.

The Regulated Market offers live trading in securities quoted on the market but does not offer an auction based trading facility.

GXG Markets – a better way to trade SMEs

GXG’s market solution has been specifically designed to provide Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs) with a more competitive market quotation that utilises proven and robust trading systems.

The traditional small-cap market practice of enforcing large bid/offer spreads disadvantages both buyer and seller. GXG Markets, however, offers the ability to trade shares in SME’s directly as matched bargains without the need for market makers setting the price of transactions. This provides the market place with greater transparency and faster transaction reporting.

GXG’s market solution offers a simpler and more cost effective route for companies to achieve a market quotation and offers a range of different market solutions from an Over-the-counter (OTC) market, a Multi-lateral Trading Facility (MTF), through to a full European Regulated Market.

Each market option offers real time live trading of shares or, for smaller less liquid shares, a regular auction based trading platform. Both of these options provide trading that is concluded on a matched bargain basis which effectively removes the spread between the price a buyer pays and the seller receives. The removal of bid/offer spreads is important because the only factors affecting the price of a trade should be the price at which someone is prepared to sell and the price at which someone is prepared to buy.

By introducing a system that allows buyers and sellers to place bids and offers to match existing bids or offers creates far greater transparency whilst at the same time it eliminates what can often prove to be excessive bid/offer spreads set by market makers. A good example of excessive market makers’ spreads would be a share whose price at 55p represents good value. As an investor wanting to buy this stock through a market maker you could end up paying 60p per share but as a seller you might only receive 50p. The effect this has is that the sale price would have to increase by 20% just so an investor could sell at the price at which he/she bought at. Clearly such a system does not represent a fair trading basis.

The GXG market model works in a far more equitable way so that the buyer and seller transact at the same price with no institutional middle-man taking a slice out of your investment on the way in and the way out.

GXG operates a Regulated Market that is authorised and regulated under the same EU legislation as all existing UK and European Regulated Markets. This means that UK investors enjoy the same protection with GXG as they would with any other British or European Stock Market.

DOWNLOADS

Frankfurt is accessible from multiple worldwide exchanges here is a list.

AIM Italia
Amman Stock Exchange
ASX Australian Securities Exchange
Athens Exchange
Banja Luka Stock Exchange
Belgrade Stock Exchange
Bermuda Stock Exchange
Berne Exchange (BX)
BM&FBovespa
Bolsa de Barcelona
Bolsa de Bilbao
Bolsa de Comercio de Buenos Aires
Bolsa de Madrid
Bolsa de Valencia
Bolsa de Valores de Colombia
Bolsa de Valores de Lima
Bolsa Mexicana de Valores
Bombay Stock Exchange
Borsa Italiana
Börse Berlin
Börse Düsseldorf
Börse Hamburg
Börse Hannover
Börse München
Börse München – M:access
Börse Stuttgart
Bratislava Stock Exchange
Bucharest Stock Exchange
Budapest Stock Exchange
Bulgarian Stock Exchange
Bursa Malaysia
Calcutta Stock Exchange
Casablanca Stock Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Colombo Stock Exchange
Cyprus Stock Exchange
Delhi Stock Exchange
Egyptian Exchange
EN.A – Athens Exchange
Fukuoka Stock Exchange
Gretai Securities Market
GXG Markets
Hongkong Exchanges
Indonesia Stock Exchange
Irish Stock Exchange
Istanbul Stock Exchange
Johannesburg Stock Exchange
Kazakhstan Stock Exchange
Korea Exchange
Ljubljana Stock Exchange
London Stock Exchange
London Stock Exchange – AIM
Luxembourg Stock Exchange
Macedonian Stock Exchange
Madras Stock Exchange
Malta Stock Exchange
MICEX-RTS Exchange
Montenegro Stock Exchange
Montreal Exchange
Nagoya Stock Exchange
NASDAQ
NASDAQ OMX – First North
NASDAQ OMX Armenia
NASDAQ OMX BX
NASDAQ OMX Copenhagen
NASDAQ OMX Helsinki
NASDAQ OMX Iceland
NASDAQ OMX Riga
NASDAQ OMX Stockholm
NASDAQ OMX Tallinn
NASDAQ OMX Vilnius
National Stock Exchange (NSX Australia)
National Stock Exchange of India
New Zealand Exchange
Nordic Growth Market
NYSE AMEX Equities
NYSE Euronext Alternext Amsterdam
NYSE Euronext Alternext Brussels
NYSE Euronext Alternext Lisbon
NYSE Euronext Alternext Paris
NYSE Euronext Amsterdam
NYSE Euronext Brussels
NYSE Euronext Lisbon
NYSE Euronext London
NYSE Euronext New York
NYSE Euronext Paris
Osaka Securities Exchange
Oslo Bors
PFTS Stock Exchange
Philippine Stock Exchange
PLUS Markets Group
Prague Stock Exchange
Santiago Stock Exchange
Sapporo Securities Exchange
Saudi Stock Exchange
Shanghai Stock Exchange
Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Singapore Exchange
SIX Swiss Exchange
Sonstige anerkannte börsenmäßige Handelsplätze:
Stock Exchange of Mauritius
Stock Exchange of Thailand
Taiwan Stock Exchange
Tehran Stock Exchange
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Toronto Stock Exchange
Tradegate Exchange
TSX Venture Exchange
Warsaw Stock Exchange
Wiener Börse
Zagreb Stock Exchange

Stand: 1. Juli 2012

Berlin is accessible from multiple worldwide exchanges here is a list.

AIAF
Athen
Australien Stock Exchange (ASX)
Bangkok
Berner Börse
Bratislawa
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cassablanca
CNSX
Dubai
Financial Market Dublin
Düsseldorf
EUROMTF noch in Prüfung
Euronext
Euronext/Amsterdam
Euronext/Brüssel
Euronext/Lissabon
Euronext/Paris
Frankfurt
GXG Markets UK Main Quote
Hamburg
Hannover
Hanoinoch in Prüfung
Helsinki
Hongkong
Istanbul
Jarkarta
JASDAQ
Johannesburg
Kairo
Kiew
Kopenhagen
Lima
Ljubljana
London AIM
London Stock Exchange
Luxemburg
Madrid
Madrid Latibex
Mailand
Mexico
Montreal
MTS Belgium
MTS France
München
NAGOYA
NASDAQ CM
Nasdaq Dubai
NASDAQ-­‐Japan
Nasdaq OMX Riga
Nasdaq OMX Vilnius
NYSE
NYSE AMEX
NYSE Arca
NZS (Neuseeländische Börse)
Osaka
Oslo
OTC
OTC-­‐BB
Pacific Stock Exchange
PFTS/Ukraine
Philippine Stock Exchange
PLUS market Listed
Prag
Reykjavik
Rio de Janeiro
RTS
Santiago de Chile
Sao Paulo
Shanghai
Shenzhen
Singapur Exchange (SGX)
SIX Schweiz (elektr.System d.Züricher Börse)
Sofia
Stockholm
Stuttgart
Tallinn
TelAviv
Tokio
Toronto
Trace
Tradegate Exchange
Vancouver Venture
Venture Exchange Toronto
Warschau
Wien

25 Nov 2012

Interested parties should submit by filling out  information HERE  or contact our authorized New Zealand representative Mr. Ron Powers by email: ronp920 at gmail.com

Artfield Investments RD, Inc. takes companies public worldwide.

If you have an interest in a career in investment banking, please fill out the form below.

(NOTE: This is a commissioned position and may even require you to invest your own money in companies you are working with. SO if you cannot afford to do this, it is best not to inquire.)

Recent moves however, do point out the need for a company seeking a listing on a Public Market to employ a global strategy.  Just as laws within the US 50 states required attorneys and investment bankers to move from state to states in search of investors and favorable laws, we now have to deploy an equivalent strategy to the international public markets. As laws tighten up in one place, money as well as companies move to another. Governments seeing opportunity to attract business loosen laws and ….well you get my drift….

At Artfield Investments RD Inc., we have a global presence and already are blazing the ways to new markets. We have found favorable dual listings that will allow listing on Frankfurt in as little as 60 days and without the restrictions on “years in business” and “nominal capital”.

We are also pioneering new markets by encouraging our market investor groups to invest in other markets besides Frankfurt and the German markets. Our German contacts have been investing in the OTC markets in the US with us for over 4 years now, and as we speak we have got their agreements to try out some new markets.

If you are interested…give us a call.

In summary, the First Quotation board will close down as of Dec 15, 2012. The requirements for inclusion in the Entry Standard will be tightened effective July 1, 2012. New requirements include a prospectus, operations for at least two years, and nominal equity capital of € 750,000. Nominal value per share must be € 1 and minimum free float must be ten percent.

In addition once a company is accepted to the Entry Standard it must provide a half-yearly financial statement along with abbreviated balance sheet, profit and loss statement, notes and management report.

Here is the complete text of the announcement:

Open Market Circular

Central Circular Management
Tel.: +49-(0) 69-2 11-1 96 20, Fax: +49-(0) 69-2 11-1 40 32
E-Mail: circular.xetra@deutsche-boerse.com Internet: www.xetra.com
Chairman of the
Supervisory Board
Dr. Manfred Gentz
Executive Board
Reto Francioni
(Chief Executive Officer)
Andreas Preuss
(Deputy Chief Executive Officer)
Frank Gerstenschläger
Michael Kuhn
Gregor Pottmeyer
Jeffrey Tessler
Aktiengesellschaft
mit Sitz in
Frankfurt/Main
HRB Nr. 32232
Amtsgericht
Frankfurt/Main
To all Companies participating in the Regulated Unofficial Market (Open Market) at Frankfurter Wertpapierbörse (FWB®, the Frankfurt
Stock Exchange)

April 5, 2012
Open Market Circular No. 02/12
New Segmentation in Open Market

Dear Sir or Madam,

In our circular from February 6, 2012, we informed you about measures planned in Regulated Unofficial Market (Open Market). Immediately afterwards, consultations with market participants took place which returned a pleasantly large number of proposals that were handed in. After evaluation of the proposals and in close coordination with the Hessian Exchange Supervisory Authority and the German Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht) we hereby present the results and announce the envisaged structure.

First Quotation Board

The First Quotation Board in its current form shall be closed effective December
15, 2012. Until this date, investors have sufficient opportunities to sell shares they
hold via the exchange.
Moreover, prior to this date, issuers in First Quotation Board have the opportunity
to change to another segment, provided the relevant requirements for access are
fulfilled.
Entry Standard
In order to significantly improve involvement of the issuers and maintain the
quality of the segments, the requirements for access as well as obligations arising
from inclusion in Entry Standard shall be tightened with effect from July 1, 2012.

Requirements for inclusion

In future, access to Entry Standard will always require a public offering, hence a
prospectus. The requirement of a prospectus does not apply for companies
already listed in Entry Standard (so-called “grandfathering”) and for companies
which change from Regulated Market to Entry Standard, provided they provably
fulfilled their disclosure requirements in the past. Also for issuers in First Quotation
Board who in the context of the last tightening of requirements (i.e. since
February 15, 2011) provided a prospectus which, at the time of changing to Entry
Standard, is not older than 18 months, no public offering and therefore no new
prospectus will be required.
In future, the application for inclusion must be submitted by the issuer together
with a Trading Member of the Frankfurt Stock Exchange with the status of a
credit institution or financial services institution according to § 32 Paragraph 2 of
the German Stock Exchange Act (Börsengesetz) with a liable equity capital in the
equivalent of €730,000. The issuer will become a direct contractual partner of
Deutsche Börse AG and will be responsible for fulfilment of requirements arising
from inclusion.

For inclusion, the issuer must have existed as a company for at least two years
and have a nominal capital of at least €750,000. The (arithmetical) nominal value
per share must be €1 and the minimum free float must be ten percent.
The applying Trading Member shall evaluate if a given company is generally
ready for the capital market. I.e. the Trading Member will examine if the issuer is
sufficiently informed about the capital market, about rights and obligations and
corporate governance. They will also check that the company is no cash shell and
that sufficient preparations have been made regarding a risk control system,
reporting system etc. and, where required, recommend appropriate measures. The
Trading Member must provide evidence to Deutsche Börse AG for the issuer’s
readiness for the capital market.

Requirements arising from inclusion

The requirements arising from inclusion for companies in Entry Standard are
tightened in a way that issuers, in addition to the yearly financial statement, must
in future provide a half-yearly financial statement with abbreviated balance sheet,
profit and loss statement, notes and management report. All requirements arising
from inclusion must in future be fulfilled directly by the issuer and fulfilment
must be performed by submitting documents in electronic form to Deutsche
Börse AG. This also applies for issuers whose shares or certificates representing
shares are already included in Entry Standard. Violations may lead to contractual
penalties or termination of inclusion.

During the period of inclusion, the function of the Deutsche Börse Listing Partner
is that of a capital market coach who continually advises the issuer on essential
developments in the capital market and likewise on disclosure requirements.

Quotation Board

As of October 1, 2012, besides bonds and funds, only shares or certificates
representing shares will be included in the Quotation Board which are listed at
another domestic or foreign exchange-like trading place recognized by Deutsche
Börse (as is the case in the current Second Quotation Board). In future, the
Specialist will take over the role of the Applicant. The Specialist ensures
tradability of the security by providing liquidity and undertakes to inform
Deutsche Börse immediately about corporate actions and provide other relevant
information. Violations lead to termination of inclusion or contractual penalties.
In order to ensure compliance with the new requirements, inclusion of all
securities in Open Market, with the exception of securities in Entry Standard and
funds, will be terminated on October 1, 2012 effective December 15, 2012. For
Specialists who wish to retain these securities and are able to provide evidence of
a primary listing at a trading place approved as exchange-like, a so-called “grandfathering”
will be applied at re-inclusion. Through legal opinions, evidence may
be provided that an alternative trading place also fulfils the criteria for being
acknowledged as exchange-like trading place, whereby such trading place will
be added to the list of exchange-like trading places.
Besides the Specialist, who is mandatory in Open Market, i.e. both in Entry
Standard and in Quotation Board, also a Designated Sponsor can act as additional
liquidity provider. In future, allocation of Specialists in Entry Standard will in
general follow the allocation in Regulated Market.
Please do not hesitate to call the Listing Team on tel. +49-(0) 69-2 11-1 35 55
for any questions you may have.
Yours faithfully
Frank Gerstenschläger Alexander Höptner

Berlin has amended its rules and requirements for a listing in the open market.

The intention – more or less – is that Berlin wants to limit its market place preferably to companies from German jurisdictions and companies with operating histories. This is mainly due to the securities law, they say they don’t have the capacity and expertise to assess too many different jurisdictions. There might be exceptions to this rule in “well-founded” cases.

In any case an applicant must have operational business in place for at least one complete year, i.e. at least one annual account, where as normally it should be rather 3 years…Berlin likes to see companies that already have a standing within their market and proofed the prospects of success of their business model. I have attached the new rules and guidelines to this mail for your information.

These new rules do not effect listngs via dual listing. Fore example OTCBB companies TSX companies, etc. can still dual list in a matter of days.

Here are the precise rules:

Requirements for the inclusion of shares in the Open Market of the Berlin Stock Exchange
1. It should be a company from the German jurisdiction. Foreign companies may be included provided that there are particularly good reasons. In this case it is about well‐founded exceptions in individual cases.

2. Additional to the application an Exposé has to be submitted; about 20‐30 pages, including the following:
a. A statement by the board of the issuer, confirming that all information are correct and complete and no considerable information has been withheld.
b. Information about the shares ( especially No. of items , aggregate principal amount, transfer and paying agent)
c. Information of the issuer, particular to statutory purpose of the company;
d. Information about the Issuer´s Capital
e. Information about the business activities
f. Information about the assets, financial and income position of the Issuer, at least for the
last completed fiscal year
g. Information about the audit of the Issuer´s financial statements, at least for the latest
completed fiscal year
h. Information about the Issuer´s management and supervisory board
i. Information about the Issuer´s earliest course of business and the business prospects
3. In addition two annual reports should be submitted, showing the development of current driven business.

4. The Issuer must be an active operative company, Start‐up companies or companies searching or Venture capital will not be included. Furthermore no shell companies will be included. The company has to show the required structure and organization for the operative business. This especially includes employees. The company must not depend on the idea or the engagement of an individual. Investors must expect some certainty in terms of continuity.

5. The proper trading of the shares must be ensured, this means there have to be enough shares in circulation, so that of supply and demand can determine a price. Here we consider both the absolute number of shares and their relation to the share capital.

6. Furthermore, the articles of association and a current certificate of registration have to be submitted.

The S1 and Reg A financings are tied into Artfield’s Proprietary restructruings. If you have a need for any of the above please give us a call.

As Frankfurt announced they will be shutting down the open market, there will now be the Entry Standard as the entry level to this market, with perhaps Berlin and Stuttgart being seen as entry levels to the German Markets in general. It looks like in the future a company will need audited financials and a prospectus to get on the entry standard in Frankfurt. Although it will add cost and time to a German Listing, it will help to keep Fraud out of the German Market place and protect the integrity of the German markets for legitimate companies.

Germany listing and fundings will still be faster than any other viable market in the world.

All the new rules are note known, as there will be more announcements in March and April but we do know the new rules will add about 20k to 30k or more  cost to going public on the FSE.

So if someone wants to go to Frankfurt Or Berlin now is the time. It will only get more expensive and harder as we go along. The specialists have told me their fees will probably be going up too. A company starting now might make it, but they should be prepared for additional expenses if something unknown gets announced.

Big companies with revenues should have no problems with the new rules. Start ups may.

All existing open market companies will have until September to move up to the Entry Standard.

We can help with audits and prospectuses at a reasonable cost and also with finding another company to take over your shell in case you want to quit and give up. Better to sell your shell to someone who can afford to move it up than just give up.

The open market will still be open to companies listed elsewhere (except US OTCBB). So if you are a Canadian, UK, Australian or another listed company, you can still get onto Frankfurt easily.

Berlin is still viable and you can raise money there. However, they may be influenced one way or the other by FSE’s move. Be aware that things are in flux and new rules or procedures can pop up anywhere at anytime. The time to do things is now before too many rules change and costs go up.

Remember Berlin also takes OTCBB as dual listings.