The steep plunge in MGT brings its losses over two days to about 40% after the company said on Monday it had received a subpoena from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

In May, MGT surged more than 1,200% after the mobile gaming company announced it would transform into a cybersecurity company and be led by John McAfee.

As part of the deal, MGT said it would issue 43.8 million shares to acquire assets from McAfee’s D-Vasive McAfee would become chief executive and MGT would change its name to John McAfee Global Technologies, Inc.

MGT said it was exploring alternatives and remained committed to the deal. McAfee is currently MGT’s executive chairman and he has been the company’s main voice in press releases and on Twitter since May.

MGT’s stock was down 55 cents on Tuesday at $1.97 and its market capitalization was at about $50 million. The former penny stock remains up over 500% from the end of April.

Under NYSE rules, already-listed companies that merge may be required to meet the standards required of companies wishing to list their shares for the first time.

The NYSE did not give MGT a specific, formal reason for denying the share listing, company spokeswoman Tiffany Madison told Reuters by email.

The New York Stock Exchange does not comment on specific share listing applications, NYSE spokeswoman Kristen Kaus said.

Chipmaker Intel bought McAfee for $7.7 billion in 2010, long after its founder had left the company.

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John McAfee was the subject of a media frenzy in 2012 when he fled his home in Belize after police sought to question him about the murder of a neighbor. They ultimately said he was not a suspect.

MGT’s stock was down 55 cents on Tuesday at $1.97 and its market capitalization was at about $50 million. The former penny stock remains up over 500% from the end of April.