Ankam SEC Filings

Ankam, Inc. director Huang Yu Liang has filed an initial ownership report showing a position in the company’s common stock. The filing reports direct ownership of 104,500 shares of Common Stock as of February 13, 2026, with no buy or sell transaction disclosed in this entry.

Ankam, Inc. director Wang Sheng-Horng has filed an initial Form 3 showing his current equity position in the company. The filing reports direct ownership of 104,500 shares of Ankam common stock. This is a disclosure of existing holdings rather than a new purchase or sale.

ANKAM INC. entered into a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with Taiwan-based TRUST & ETHIC CO., LTD. to build a strategic partnership and outline a framework for a potential future acquisition of T&E Global’s parent company. ANKAM plans to form a Taiwan subsidiary and may appoint President and CEO Wang Wen Lung as its Representative to manage and support T&E Global’s overseas operations. Because Mr. Wang would have roles with both ANKAM and the new subsidiary interfacing with T&E Global, the arrangement is treated as a related party transaction. ANKAM’s board, acting through independent directors and with Mr. Wang recusing himself, determined the MOU was negotiated on an arm’s-length basis and is fair and in the best interests of shareholders. The MOU is explicitly described as non-binding, with any acquisition or integration dependent on future performance metrics, definitive agreements, and required approvals.

Ankam, Inc. reports full-year results for the year ended November 30, 2025, with revenue rising to $325,000 from $104,450, driven entirely by its Hong Kong subsidiary Mei Sheng’s software marketing and sales services in Asia.

Operating expenses fell to $242,292 from $395,604 as director fees, server and development costs declined, narrowing the net loss to $67,152 from $136,846. Despite this progress, the company remains small and highly leveraged, with total assets of $183,552 against liabilities of $574,813 and a stockholders’ deficit of $391,261.

The auditor highlighted substantial doubt about Ankam’s ability to continue as a going concern, citing an accumulated deficit of $564,891 and reliance on additional investment capital and related-party funding from its director, who is owed $447,418. During the year, Ankam also consolidated its strategic shift toward Asia through Mei Sheng’s launch and continued development of its mobile applications and crypto-focused subscription service.

ANKAM, Inc. notified the SEC that it cannot timely file its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended November 30, 2025 by the prescribed deadline of March 2, 2026. The company attributes the delay to "unforeseen and significant delays encountered in the auditing process," citing that completing the Report by the due date would require "unreasonable effort or expense."

ANKAM Inc. reported that its board appointed Wang Sheng-Horng and Huang Yu Liang as executive directors and Lau Pak Kin Patric as a non-executive director, effective February 13, 2026. All three bring experience in finance, corporate governance, operational leadership, and statutory supervision across Asian financial and industrial companies.

The board determined that the new directors are not independent under OTC Markets Group governance standards due to specific relationships that could affect independent judgment. Each new director entered into a director agreement and will receive a cash fee of $5,000 per month for board service, reflecting a standardized compensatory arrangement.

Ankomn, Inc.

Ankomn states that T&E Global is not its subsidiary, division, or core business unit and that there are no current formal business relationships, contracts, or transactions between the two companies. It notes that Mr. Wang Wen Lung, Ankomn’s President, CEO, CFO, and Director, owns 71.05% of Ankomn’s outstanding shares and 30.4% of T&E Global’s outstanding shares.

The filing describes only preliminary, non-binding discussions for a potential software services agreement with T&E Global and emphasizes that there is no assurance of a definitive deal. Ankomn highlights strict related-party protocols, including Mr. Wang’s recusal from negotiations, board oversight, and a formal Related Party Transaction Policy aimed at managing conflicts and governance risks.