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Camber Energy, Inc., through wholly owned subsidiary Viking Energy Group, Inc., completed an amalgamation of Simson-Maxwell Ltd. with T&T Power Group Inc., creating an amalgamated company that continues Simson’s generator and industrial engine services business across Canada.
After the transaction, Tyler Van Dyke holds 100,000 Class A Common Shares of the amalgamated corporation, representing 100% of the voting interest, while Viking holds 5,750,000 Class A Preference Shares with no voting rights but priority over other shares for dividends, redemption, and liquidation.
A unanimous shareholders’ agreement sets detailed terms: the corporation may redeem Viking’s preferred shares for CDN$5,750,000 before March 31, 2028, increasing to CDN$7,750,000 afterward, with a possible higher deferred redemption price of CDN$8,520,000. The shares carry a conditional 8% cumulative dividend if specified breaches occur or if redemption is not completed by March 31, 2028.
Viking may also require monthly payments of CDN$15,000 credited against the redemption price and has retraction rights tied to events such as a material breach, asset sale, insolvency, or the death or permanent incapacity of Tyler Van Dyke, with broader retraction rights after March 31, 2028.
A postponement agreement with The Toronto-Dominion Bank subordinates all payments related to Viking’s preferred shares and other indebtedness to prior repayment of the bank, while allowing limited annual share distributions up to CDN$180,000 if financial covenants are met.
Camber Energy’s quarterly report shows continued losses and significant financial strain. For the three months ended March 31, 2026, the company generated no revenue and recorded a net loss of $1.7 million, narrower than the $3.2 million loss a year earlier.
At March 31, 2026, Camber reported total assets of $30.1 million against total liabilities of $75.2 million, resulting in a stockholders’ deficit of $45.1 million. Working capital was deeply negative, with a working capital deficit of $61.2 million, driven largely by $45.5 million classified as current long‑term debt and substantial accrued interest.
Management states these conditions raise substantial doubt about Camber’s ability to continue as a going concern without new financing or profitable operations. The quarter also reflects a $107,234 gain from revaluing its Simson‑Maxwell investment and the booking of a $10.3 million environmental settlement fully offset by insurance receivables. The company discloses ongoing material weaknesses in internal controls, including insufficient segregation of duties and limited review of complex accounting areas.
Camber Energy’s wholly owned subsidiary Viking Energy Group’s majority-owned unit, Viking Ozone Technology (VOT), entered into a new financing arrangement with an accredited investor. VOT issued a $500,000 promissory note bearing 10% fixed interest, maturing on the earlier of April 15, 2027 or proceeds from the sale of its VKIN-300 waste treatment unit.
The note may be part of a series of similar notes totaling up to $750,000 and includes standard default provisions, with a 10% default interest rate. It is secured by a priority interest in VOT’s net sale proceeds from the VKIN-300 unit. Camber Energy, Inc. is not a party to the note, and the instrument provides no equity conversion or warrant rights.
Camber Energy, Inc. provided an update on development and field deployment of its patented Broken Conductor Protection Technology (BCPT), which is designed to detect broken or downed power lines using software within existing grid protection relays.
On or about April 8, 2026, BCPT was installed in a protective relay at a U.S. government facility substation and successfully detected a simulated open‑conductor condition, triggering the relay’s programmed trip logic. BCPT is also operating in monitoring mode on both transmission and distribution systems, including a distribution relay installation that has been in place since 2025 and transmission protection relays installed after validation testing in February 2026.
The company reports analyzing hundreds of thousands of hours of real‑world utility data, including phasor measurement unit information, with BCPT consistently identifying open‑conductor conditions while remaining stable during normal operations. Camber highlights global applicability, with patent filings in multiple jurisdictions such as the European Union, Australia and Canada, while noting there is no assurance these technical advances will lead to commercial agreements.
Camber Energy, through majority-owned subsidiary Viking Protection Systems, reports successful live validation of its patented Broken Conductor Protection Technology on an energized 138 kV, 63-mile U.S. transmission line. The February 27, 2026 test simulated single-phase open-conductor faults at both line ends.
BCPT, implemented in SEL-411L relays, detected each simulated broken conductor and asserted trip logic in under one second at both terminals, with performance confirmed by sequence-of-events records and oscillography. Additional testing on an adjacent line showed no false operations, indicating dependable detection and secure behavior under real loading conditions.
The company views this as a key technical and commercialization milestone, positioning BCPT as a way for utilities to enhance protection using existing relays and reduce ignition risk from broken conductors. Camber notes, however, there is no assurance of any commercial agreement with the participating utility.
Camber Energy filed its quarterly report for the period ended September 30, 2025. The company reported a net loss of $5.35 million for Q3 and a nine‑month net loss of $4.17 million, a significant improvement from the prior year period. Cash was $290,646 with total assets of $19.73 million and total liabilities of $61.94 million, resulting in a stockholders’ deficit of $42.21 million. Long‑term debt, net, was $44.09 million.
The company recorded a non‑cash impairment of $3.73 million to fully write down its ESG Clean Energy license after ESG’s Chapter 11 filing. In April, Camber’s subsidiary Viking ceased controlling Simson‑Maxwell; Camber now accounts for its 49% stake under the equity method and recognized a $6.17 million gain on deconsolidation.
Management disclosed that recurring losses, a working capital deficiency of $13.75 million, and sizeable obligations raise substantial doubt about continuing as a going concern. As of November 12, 2025, 281,686,525 common shares were outstanding.
Camber Energy (CEIN) reported that its indirect majority‑owned subsidiary, Viking Ozone Technology, received a favorable compliance evaluation for its VKIN‑300 medical and bio‑hazardous waste pre‑treatment unit. France’s LNE completed its acceptance review, and an October 17, 2025 Evaluation Report concluded the VKIN‑300 complies with French Standard NFX 30‑503.
On November 7, 2025, LNE confirmed VOT’s certification application is complete and compliant with NF X 20‑703‑1 (April 2024). Formal attestation under the French decree Arrêté du 20 avril 2017 is expected once the decree references NFX 30‑503 and LNE’s certification framework is amended. The company notes certification is likely but not assured.
Camber Energy, through its indirect majority-owned subsidiary Viking Ozone Technology (VOT), entered into an Equipment Sales Agreement with Box 03 International to sell a VKIN-300 waste treatment unit located in Bayet, France for $1,035,500. The purchase price is structured in stages: 40% on VOT’s acceptance of a purchase order, 50% within two business days after VOT notifies that the unit is ready for shipment, and the remaining balance upon installation and commissioning or 30 days after delivery to the ultimate destination, unless a VOT-caused delay extends payment to completion of commissioning. The tentative schedule targets disassembly on October 21, 2025, shipment between October 25–27, 2025, and arrival on October 31, 2025. Box03’s obligation to issue a purchase order is conditioned on the prospective end user, Cepheid or an affiliate, completing a financing arrangement with Siemens or an affiliate on terms satisfactory to both parties, and there is no assurance this condition will be satisfied.