Liquidators have revealed that the central six companies within the collapsed Chance Voight investment group possessed no physical assets, despite generating $54 million in income. Properties and shares were reportedly held by separate subsidiary companies, shielding them from creditors. The revelation comes after the Financial Markets Authority (FMA) successfully petitioned the court to place the six firms into liquidation on July 24th. This suggests a complex corporate structure potentially designed to protect assets. The FMA’s action followed concerns regarding the investment group’s practices. The liquidators are now investigating the flow of funds and the intricate network of related entities. This case raises significant questions about the group's financial management and transparency.