American Metals Recovery & Recycling Inc.: directors' dealings · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About American Metals Recovery & Recycling Inc.

American Metals Recovery & Recycling Inc. is a U.S.-based company historically associated with metals recovery, recycling and related industrial materials themes. It was incorporated in Nevada on June 29, 2009, and SEC filings have shown a business presence in Austin, Texas. The company adopted its current name after a share-exchange transaction in 2014. Earlier in its corporate history, the business was linked to Coil Motor Tubing Corporation, an oilfield-services-related asset focused on down-hole drilling motors, which indicates that the company’s evolution has involved several strategic shifts over time. Public filings also suggest that management later sought to frame the business around a broader minerals-and-metals recovery opportunity, but the available disclosure does not support a clean, fully operating industrial profile comparable with larger listed recycling or materials companies. From an industry perspective, the company would have competed in a fragmented and operationally demanding segment where scale, access to feedstock, processing capability, regulatory compliance and working capital discipline are critical. However, the public record is thin on stable product lines, customer concentration or recurring revenue drivers, so any description of specific products or services should remain generic: metals recovery, recycling-oriented activity, and potentially materials sourcing or commercialization. Geographically, the company is tied to the United States, with historical corporate footprints in Nevada and Texas. For investors, the key market-context point is important: this is not a typical NYSE/NASDAQ operating story today. SEC enforcement releases show that MBG Holdings, Inc. (formerly American Metals Recovery and Recycling, Inc.) had its registered securities revoked by the SEC, effective April 11, 2024, after failing to remain current in periodic reporting. That makes the issuer materially different from a conventional exchange-listed industrial company and means liquidity, transparency and trading status are highly constrained. In practical terms, the name is more relevant as a corporate-history and SEC-reporting case than as a mainstream listed metals recycler with a well-documented current operating platform.