Spain’s National Security Markets Commission (CNMV) requested additional information from old Pescanova -- which holds 20 percent of shares of New Pescanova -- to consider the company’s comeback to public trading, claiming the information provided so far by the Galician firm is not complete.
Pescanova first submitted a formal request for the lift of its trading suspension on Oct. 5, 2015, and was urged to declare audited financial results by the CMNV.
After submitting two different and erroneous financial reports, the company got its results approved by auditing firm Ernst & Young (E&Y) on July 12, 2016.
However,
