CCH Holdings Ltd filings document a Cayman Islands exempted foreign private issuer operating a Malaysia-based specialty hotpot restaurant chain. Its Form 6-K reports cover material events, annual general meeting notices and results, proxy materials, shareholder voting matters, and governance changes involving board and executive roles.
The filing record also addresses capital-structure matters, including authorized share capital and the Class A and Class B ordinary share structure, along with material agreements and other public-company disclosures tied to its Nasdaq-listed status.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) is asking shareholders to approve changing its name to Foodverse Holding Limited and updating its Fourth Amended and Restated Memorandum and Articles of Association, in connection with the continuation into the British Virgin Islands approved at the September 3, 2026 meeting. The company says both changes are conditional on shareholder approval and the BVI Registrar granting its continuance application. The extraordinary meeting is scheduled for November 3, 2026; the record date is October 15, 2026.
As of October 15, 2026, 17,876,727 Class A ordinary shares and 2,639,000 Class B ordinary shares were issued and outstanding. Each Class A share carries one vote and each Class B share carries 100 votes. Proposal 1 requires at least two-thirds of eligible votes cast by shareholders present in person or by proxy; Proposal 2 requires a simple majority. The chairman may adjourn the meeting to solicit additional proxies if there are insufficient proxies to pass Proposal 1.
CCH Holdings Ltd reports a subsequent closing on September 30, 2026, for a note issued at US$2,500,000. The company reports US$2,185,000 in gross proceeds after a US$115,000 discount, and states that no Class A Ordinary Shares were or will be issued for the discount.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) completed the second closing of its convertible-note financing on September 30, 2026, issuing the remaining US$1,250,000 principal of an 8% original issue discount note. The note’s full principal is US$2,500,000. CCHH received US$1,035,000 at the second closing after a US$115,000 discount, bringing aggregate gross proceeds under the Purchase Agreement to US$2,185,000.
At the July 31, 2026 initial closing, the investor received US$1,250,000 principal of the note, warrants and 700,000 Pre-Delivery Shares for US$1,150,000. The September 11 amendment eliminated CCHH’s right to reset or reduce the Note’s Floor Price and revised the Economic Difference calculation, capping the amount payable for conversion of the full US$2,500,000 principal at US$2,500,000. The Form F-1 registered resale of shares issuable upon conversion, warrant exercise and the Pre-Delivery Shares; the warrant resale registration was reduced to 374,112 shares issuable upon full cash exercise. The note itself was issued in reliance on a securities-registration exemption and was not registered.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) filed an amended F-1 to register up to 27,669,857 Class A Ordinary Shares for resale by a single selling shareholder, L1 Capital, consisting of shares issuable upon conversion of a US$2.5 million senior secured convertible note, exercise of warrants, and 700,000 pre-delivery shares. The company itself is not selling shares under this prospectus and receives no proceeds from these resales, though it has already received US$1.15 million from the initial note closing and could receive up to US$920,315 from cash warrant exercises. The note converts at the lower of a fixed US$1.64 price or a VWAP-based formula, subject to a US$0.282 Floor Price, with additional cash or principal “Economic Difference” payments if the formula price falls below the floor. If an Event of Default occurs, the floor no longer applies and both the note and warrants may be converted or exercised at 80% of VWAP, potentially increasing dilution. CCH operates 20 specialty hotpot outlets in Malaysia and reported 2025 revenue of US$9.59 million and a net loss attributable to the company of US$2.68 million, with its auditors disclosing substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) reports that Chairman and CEO Goh Kok E exchanged his Class A Ordinary Shares for high-vote Class B shares. On September 18, 2026, the company repurchased and cancelled 347,500 Class A Ordinary Shares from him and, as consideration, issued 347,500 Class B Ordinary Shares from authorized but unissued capital. Each Class B share carries 100 votes, materially increasing the voting power attached to his holdings, and no cash consideration was paid.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) reported that director and Co-CEO Hsu Hui-Chen exchanged share classes on September 18, 2026. The company repurchased and cancelled 1,319,500 Class A Ordinary Shares from Hsu, and as non-cash consideration issued 1,319,500 new shares that were re-designated as Class B Ordinary Shares, each carrying one hundred votes. After these transactions, Hsu holds no Class A shares and directly beneficially owns 1,319,500 Class B Ordinary Shares. No Rule 10b5-1 trading plan and no cash consideration were reported.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH), a Malaysia-based specialty hotpot restaurant chain, filed Amendment No. 2 to its Form F-1 to register the resale of up to 27,669,857 Class A Ordinary Shares by L1 Capital. The shares consist of up to 26,595,745 shares from conversion of a US$2.5 million senior secured Convertible Note, 374,112 shares from cash exercise of Warrants, and 700,000 Pre-Delivery Shares usable for conversions and warrant exercises.
CCH Holdings is not selling shares in this offering and will not receive proceeds from resales. It has received US$1,150,000 in gross proceeds from the initial note closing and the Purchase Agreement provides for an additional US$1,150,000 gross on a second note closing after this registration is effective, plus up to US$920,315 if all Warrants are exercised for cash. The Note converts at the lower of a fixed US$1.64 price or a VWAP-based formula, subject to a US$0.282 Floor Price except during an Event of Default, when the discount deepens and the Floor Price protection falls away. The company reported revenues of US$9.78 million, US$8.92 million and US$9.59 million in 2023, 2024 and 2025, with a net loss of US$2.68 million in 2025.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) reports the results of an extraordinary general meeting held on September 3, 2026 in Bukit Mertajam, Malaysia. Shareholders holding 13,632,419.10 ordinary shares, representing 61,260,419.10 votes, participated out of 19,815,727 ordinary shares entitled to vote as of August 17, 2026, constituting a quorum.
All resolutions presented at the meeting were passed, including adoption of the Third Amended and Restated Memorandum and Articles of Association, which is furnished as Exhibit 1.1 and is also available, along with the full text of the resolutions, on the company’s investor relations website.
CCH Holdings Ltd (CCHH) has called an extraordinary general meeting on September 3, 2026 to seek shareholder approval for several structural and governance changes. The record date is August 17, 2026, when 18,843,727 Class A shares and 972,000 Class B shares were outstanding.
Proposal 1 would repurchase and cancel 347,500 Class A shares from Goh Kok E and 1,319,500 Class A shares from Hsu Hui‑Chen, issue the same number of unclassified shares, and re-designate them as Class B, increasing Class B shares in issue to 2,639,000. An additional 10,000,000 authorised but unissued shares would be re-designated as Class B, remaining unissued.
Proposal 2 seeks approval for a group restructuring involving a new holding company for five Malaysian subsidiaries and a spin-off of Signature Tasty Claypot House Holding Sdn. Bhd., with its liabilities assumed by the transferee(s). Proposal 3 would double Class B voting power from 50 to 100 votes per share, reducing the relative voting power of Class A (which remains at one vote per share). Proposals 4 and 5 would redomicile the company from the Cayman Islands to the British Virgin Islands and adopt new Fourth Amended and Restated Memorandum and Articles of Association aligned with BVI law. Proposal 6 would allow the chair to adjourn the meeting to solicit additional proxies. The board recommends voting in favour of all proposals.