The idea was to create a worldwide social game where you can win money and prizes. Several versions of Mowjow have existed. As of today, it is not possible to play. Christensen believes there will be a version in the spring. Between 500 and 600 people bought shares for close to 12 million. They got the shares in Mowjow AB (registered in Sweden). A large part of the money has gone through one or more companies and then ended up in Christensen’s private account. Mowjow AB was compulsorily dissolved. Christensen believes that the shareholders have nevertheless not lost the money. He claims that all those who had bought shares are still co-owners. But now through so-called nominee ownership. According to the register in London, Mowjow Holding Limited is the sole owner. But Christensen believes that the company will hold the shares for that long. According to Christensen, this is because it is difficult to get the 500 shareholders to establish the necessary electronic share accounts. This must be clarified through an agreement between the companies. Christensen will not give news access to this. What Christensen calls an ongoing issue process has nevertheless diluted the ownership stake. This means that the shareholders’ holdings have decreased. A dozen companies are involved in Mowjow. The companies are/were based in Norway, Malta, Sweden and London. Several of them have had the same name and many have been discontinued. Mowjow was registered on the mini-stock exchange in Frankfurt in 2011, but was kicked out on suspicion of market manipulation. This is according to the Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport and Housing, State of Hesse. This was unknown to Christensen when we told him. Mowjow had a game license in Malta, but lost it in 2012. The Norwegian Lottery Authority has twice explained that a knowledge game with cash prizes cannot be licensed in Norway. Christensen believes he does not need a licence, because there will be a version in Norway without premiums. Here, the sale of advertising becomes most important. Several times Christensen has explained that the game could be finished within a few months. Christensen believes he has done nothing wrong. He believes he never intended to deceive anyone. Today, the concept is also marketed as SuperOne. According to Christensen, it is no longer a money game. Now the game will make money from the sale of advertising. Here, anyone who wants to buy so-called “tokens” can do so with the cryptocurrency Ethereum. Owners of shares and tokens will receive a dividend from the profit, according to Christensen. On the website, this is called a type of digital share. Christensen denies that this is selling the company twice. On the website, it is suggested that people who invest in tokens can get back between 39 and 197 times their stake if they are early. The increase in value will come from more and more people wanting to buy tokens. Christensen has twenty bankruptcies/compulsory dissolutions and four bankruptcy quarantines behind him. Very often he has not been able to deliver accounts on time. Christensen admits that this is so, but says he has mostly paid his bills. Christensen is also in conflict with the Swedish Tax Agency, who are demanding an amount of millions for non-payment of taxes and fees. Christensen rejects the claim and has hired a lawyer who has worked at the Tax Agency for many years. He will not say how much Christensen has taken out in fees. He believes it is a private matter. According to Christensen, Mowjow is currently making a profit, but he has not provided news with any documentation for this.
ttn-69