Business
GoooGreen Announces Name Change To Winners, Inc., Ticker Symbol Change To WNRS And 10 For 1 Forward Stock Split Effective December 7th, 2020
GoooGreen Announces Name Change To Winners, Inc., Ticker Symbol Change To WNRS And 10 For 1 Forward Stock Split Effective December 7th, 2020.
About this update from Winners Inc
[{"type":"text","content":"RENO, NV / ACCESSWIRE / December 4, 2020 / GoooGreen, Inc. (OTC PINK:GOOO) announced today that, effective December 7th ,2020, the Company will change its name to Winners, Inc. to better suit the direction of the Company. In connection with the name change, a temporary symbol, GOOOD, has been assigned to the Company which will be changed to WNRS twenty business days from December 7th ,2020. The Company has also effected a forward split of ten to one of both its authorized and outstanding common shares.Tom Terwilliger, GoooGreen CEO stated, "With Pete Rose, Major League Baseball's all-time hit leader joining VegasWINNERS as spokesperson, the timing of the Company name change, ticker symbol change and forward stock split more appropriately reflect our business model as a leading sports handicapper."VegasWINNERS recently launched its newly designed website, providing sports betting enthusiasts with high quality analysis, research, data, guidance and professional advice. Leading the group of world class handicappers on VegasWINNERS is Wayne Allyn Root, the man who has single-handedly merged sports gambling into Wall Street investment advice, and is the only sports handicapper awarded a star on the Las Vegas Walk of Stars.Wayne Allyn Root, VegasWINNERS CEO stated, "All those now-legal, online sports bettors need professional analysis, research and advice. That's exactly what we provide to an exploding market of millions of brand new amateur sports bettors."More than $20 billion has been bet with U.S. sportsbooks since the Supreme Court struck down the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 on May 14, 2018. The federal statute, commonly referred to as PASPA, had restricted regulated sports betting to primarily Nevada for 26 years, before being ruled unconstitutional. Eighteen states -- representing just over 30% of the U.S. population -- now have regulated sports betting markets, with several more states close to authorizing sports wagering. The District of Columbia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Washington and Virginia have passed legislation, and 16 additional states have active sports betting bills, according to the American Gaming Association. In the coming years, industry authorities expect more than half the states in the U.S. to offer legal sports betting. Twelve states have approved ful...