Collective Acquisition Corp. II filings document the regulatory record of a Nasdaq-listed SPAC and its unit, share, and warrant structure. Registration statements on Form S-1 and amendments describe the blank-check issuer, securities being registered, offering structure, emerging growth company status, governance terms, and risk factors.
Form 8-K filings report material events connected with the company’s initial public offering, underwriting and warrant agreements, exchange-listed securities, and capital-structure disclosures. The filings identify CAIIU units, CAII Class A ordinary shares, and CAIIW warrants as registered securities.
Collective Acquisition Corp. II filed an S-1 to launch a $220,000,000 initial public offering of 22,000,000 units at $10.00 each. Each unit includes one Class A ordinary share and one-half of a redeemable warrant exercisable at $11.50 per share.
The SPAC plans to place $221,100,000 of IPO and private warrant proceeds into a U.S. trust account at $10.05 per unit, to fund a future business combination in sectors tied to U.S. and allied sovereignty, security, strategic resources, defense technology and artificial intelligence. Public shareholders may redeem shares in connection with the business combination or a charter-approved extension.
The sponsor bought 8,433,333 Class B founder shares for $25,000 and will purchase 5,837,500 private warrants for $4,670,000, structures that create potential dilution and conflicts of interest, especially given anti-dilution rights that target 24.9% post-combination ownership and an 18‑month deadline to complete a deal.
Collective Acquisition Corp II, a Cayman Islands blank check company, is seeking to raise $220,000,000 by selling 22,000,000 units at $10.00 each in its initial public offering. Each unit includes one Class A ordinary share and one-half of a redeemable warrant exercisable at $11.50 per share.
The IPO proceeds, plus private warrant purchases, will place up to $220,000,000 (or $253,000,000 with the over-allotment) into a U.S. trust account for a future business combination focused on U.S. and allied sovereignty, security, strategic resources, defense technology, or artificial intelligence. Public shareholders can redeem their shares at trust value upon a deal or if no transaction occurs within 18 months, subject to possible shareholder-approved extensions.
The sponsor bought 8,433,333 Class B founder shares for $25,000 and will buy up to 5,000,000 private warrants, creating potential material dilution through anti-dilution rights, warrant exercises, and possible conversion of up to $1,500,000 of working capital loans into additional private warrants. Sponsor affiliates also receive a $25,000 monthly administrative fee, and the structure embeds various conflicts of interest tied to founder-share economics and contingent fees.