The SEC has questions about a company with no revenue, $1,000 in the bank, and a $35 billion market cap

Neuro Mama/Youtube

Here's your bizarre business news of the day.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission said on Monday that it has halted the trading of a firm called Neuromama. The company has a market cap of around $35 billion with shares valued at $56.25 a share before the halt.

As Bloomberg News noted, the market cap of the company would make it more valuable on paper than Tesla and Delta Air Lines.

The only issue, according to the SEC, is, well, pretty much everything about the company.

From the SEC announcement:

"The Commission temporarily suspended trading in the securities of NERO because of concerns regarding the accuracy and adequacy of information in the marketplace about, among other things, the identity of the persons in control of the company's operations and management, false statements to company shareholders and/or potential investors that the company has an application pending for listing on the NASDAQ Stock Market, and potentially manipulative transactions in the company's stock."

So quick recap: The people running the firm may be impostors, the company is lying about possibly being listed on the Nasdaq, and the stock may have been manipulated.

Dive into the company's businesses, and things look even weirder. Neuromama invested in everything from TV networks to "a clone of Amazon" to atomic fusion. Here's a brief rundown of what the firm claims to own:

• A search engine.
• NeuroZone, which it describes as "a clone of Amazon and EBAY."
• The recent acquisition of a "small library of entertainments assets consisting of 65 Jazz Network TV shows and feature films. In one of those films the main actress is Vanessa Williams .... before she was famous." The website later refers to these entertainment assets as "our Fort Knox."
• NeuroMANIA-branded brick-and-mortar retail stores.
• "NeuroPad, NeuroPhone and NeuroBook, the line of computers and mobile-type devices sold under NEURO brand." Note: The picture of these products looks like an older-generation iPhone, iPad and Samsung phone.
• Some sort of entertainment venture in Las Vegas called the "Eurasia."
• Live shows, some of which feature "Popular Russian singer Vladimir Kuzmin who will grow the company's popularity by giving free NeuroPads to Russian orphans.
• The company holds 600 patents, 500 of which are expired by the NeuroMama's admission, but it is unclear what these patents pertain to.
• The "Heavy Ion Fusion," which purports to be developing atomic fusion, a cleaner, safer way of producing nuclear energy. A cooperative between seven countries, including the US, China, Japan, India, and the EU, among others, has yet to achieve this goal after spending more than $15 billion on the project.

The company lists offices in seven locations from Las Vegas to Sydney, Australia. The company has not filed any financial information with the SEC since its quarterly results in January 2014 for the quarter ending in October 2013.

In that statement, Neuromama listed $1,081 in cash on hand and $18.26 million in "intangible assets" as it's only assets. It listed no revenue and a loss in the previous nine months of $500,811.

Since then, the firm has received numerous alerts from the SEC and notices of its inability to file financial documents.

The SEC said that it has suspended trading of the stock until August 26.

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