Supply@ME (SYME) Sees Inventory Monetization Growth

Supply@ME Capital plc (LON: SYME), a fintech firm specializing in inventory monetization solutions, has announced an increase in the amount of inventory monetized through its platform. The company's innovative platform allows manufacturing and trading companies to generate cash flow by monetizing their existing eligible inventory without incurring debt.

As of the announcement date, the total amount of inventory monetized through “first purchase” inventory monetization transactions has reached £7.4 million.

This represents an increase from the £4.5 million reported as of September 30, 2025, in the company's 2024 Annual Report and Accounts. The increase is attributed to two new inventory monetization transactions completed in October and November 2025.

One transaction involved a new client company from the Group's existing pipeline, while the other involved existing client Tekne S.p.A (Tekne). Notably, Tekne received funding from Nuburu Inc. (NYSE American: BURU), a NYSE-listed high-tech company, to facilitate the inventory purchase.

Alessandro Zamboni, a director of Supply@ME and Executive Chairman of BURU, highlights the interconnected nature of some of SYME's relationships. This aligns with a previously announced letter of intent between BURU and Tekne.

The company has also introduced a new key performance indicator (KPI) to report the amount of inventory currently monetized as of November 18, 2025, which stands at £5.9 million.

This KPI accounts for inventory monetization transactions that have reached the end of their contracted period, typically three years, and where the inventory has been repurchased by the client company. This figure is considered important given that the first IM transaction carried out in 2022, has now come to the end of its contracted period.

It is important to note that these KPI figures do not represent the revenue expected to be earned or recognized by the Group. The revenue earned by SYME is derived from inventory monetisation fees.

The Board of Directors considers these inventory monetization transactions and associated fees to be part of the ordinary course of business and conducted on normal market terms.