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Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering $14,512,000 of Contingent Income Auto-Callable Securities due December 15, 2028, linked to the common stock of Amazon.com, Inc. Each $1,000 security can pay a contingent quarterly coupon at an annual rate of 11.04% ($27.60 per quarter) if Amazon’s share price on the relevant determination date is at least 65% of the $226.19 initial share price (a downside threshold of $147.0235). The notes auto-call on any of the first eleven determination dates if Amazon closes at or above the initial share price, returning principal plus that period’s coupon. If held to maturity and Amazon’s final price is below the downside threshold, repayment is reduced 1-for-1 with the stock’s decline and can fall to zero, so principal is fully at risk. The unsecured notes are not listed on an exchange, include selling and structuring fees, and have an initial estimated value of $973.90 per $1,000.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering senior unsecured Trigger Autocallable Contingent Yield Notes linked to the least performing of the S&P 500 Index and the EURO STOXX 50 Index, maturing around December 21, 2028. The Notes pay a quarterly contingent coupon at an annual rate of 7.15% to 7.65% (about $0.17875 to $0.19125 per $10 per quarter) only if, on each Coupon Determination Date, both indices are at or above 70.00% of their Initial Levels (the Coupon Barriers).
The Notes are automatically called if, on any quarterly Call Observation Date starting June 17, 2026, both indices are at or above their Initial Levels; in that case, holders receive $10 per Note plus the applicable coupon and no further payments. If the Notes are not called and, at final valuation, the least performing index is at or above 70.00% of its Initial Level (the Downside Threshold), holders receive $10 plus the final coupon. If it is below 70.00%, repayment is reduced in proportion to the index decline, and up to 100% of principal can be lost.
The Notes are not listed on any exchange, pay no dividends from the underlying indices, and all payments depend on CIBC’s credit. The initial estimated value is expected to be between $9.482 and $9.719 per $10 principal amount, lower than the $10 price to the public.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering three-year Trigger Autocallable Contingent Yield Notes linked to the least performing of the S&P 500® Index and the EURO STOXX 50® Index. The notes pay a quarterly contingent coupon at an annual rate of 9.15% to 9.65% only if each index is at or above 70% of its initial level on the relevant determination date.
Starting on June 17, 2026, the notes are automatically called if both indices are at or above their initial levels on a quarterly observation date, returning principal plus that quarter’s coupon. If not called, and at maturity the worst-performing index is at or above 70% of its initial level, investors receive principal plus the final coupon. If the worst index finishes below 70%, repayment is reduced in line with its loss and up to 100% of principal can be lost.
Payments depend on CIBC’s credit. The notes are unsecured, senior obligations, not insured by CDIC or FDIC, not bail-inable, and will not be listed on any exchange. The initial estimated value is expected between $9.672 and $9.911 per $10 note, below the price to public.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering $2,106,000 of senior unsecured barrier digital notes linked to the worst performing of Robinhood (HOOD), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), and Intel (INTC), maturing on December 16, 2027.
Each note has a $1,000 principal amount. If the worst performing stock’s final price is at or above its barrier (50% of its initial price), investors receive $1,723.70 per note, reflecting a fixed digital return of 72.37%.
If the worst performer finishes below its barrier, repayment equals $1,000 plus the percentage change of that stock, so losses match the decline and can reach a 100% loss of principal.
The notes pay no interest, are subject to CIBC’s credit risk, will not be listed on any exchange, and had an initial estimated value of $949.80 per $1,000 at the trade date, below the price to the public because of selling, structuring and hedging costs.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering 2,238,186 Autocallable Strategic Accelerated Redemption Securities linked to the Russell 2000 Index, each with a $10 principal amount. The notes can be automatically called on annual observation dates through 2030 if the index closes at or above the starting level of 2,590.605, paying call amounts per unit from $10.852 (an 8.52% premium) on the first date up to $14.260 (a 42.60% premium) on the final date. If the notes are never called and the index ends at or above the threshold value of 2,202.014, investors receive back the $10 principal; if it finishes below that threshold, losses mirror index declines beyond the 15% buffer, with up to 85% of principal at risk.
The public offering price is $10.00 per unit, with an underwriting discount of $0.20 and a hedging-related charge of $0.05, leading to proceeds before expenses of $9.80 per unit to CIBC and an initial estimated value of $9.709 per unit. The notes pay no periodic interest, do not provide dividends from the Russell 2000 stocks, are senior unsecured obligations of CIBC subject to its credit risk, and will not be listed on an exchange, so secondary market liquidity may be limited.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is issuing senior unsecured autocallable notes linked to a basket of Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan shares, in a $18,089,320 offering priced at $10 per unit. The notes can be automatically called in about three years or earlier if the basket is at or above its 100 starting value on scheduled observation dates, paying call amounts of $11.453, $12.906 or $14.359 per unit, which represent premiums of 14.53%, 29.06% and 43.59%.
If the notes are not called and the basket finishes below the starting value, investors lose principal on a one-for-one basis, with no interest payments and no dividends from the underlying stocks. The initial estimated value is $9.523 per unit, below the $10 price, reflecting CIBC’s lower internal funding rate, a $0.20 underwriting discount and a $0.05 hedging-related charge. The notes are unsecured, not listed on an exchange, and all payments depend on CIBC’s credit risk.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) is offering 3,327,491 Autocallable Strategic Accelerated Redemption Securities linked to the Russell 2000 Index at $10 principal per unit, for a total public offering price of $33,258,460. Before expenses, CIBC expects proceeds of $9.80 per unit, or $32,609,411.80, after a $0.20 underwriting discount and a $0.05 per unit hedging-related charge built into the economics.
The notes have a term of about three years and may be automatically called if the index is at or above the starting level (2,590.605) on observation dates in 2026, 2027, or 2028, paying call amounts of $11.198, $12.396, or $13.594 per unit, respectively. If never called and the index finishes below the starting value, investors have 1‑to‑1 downside exposure and can lose up to 100% of principal. The initial estimated value is $9.776 per unit, and all payments are subject to CIBC’s credit risk, with no periodic interest and no exchange listing.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce plans to issue senior unsecured medium-term notes bearing a fixed 4.50% annual interest rate, payable semi-annually on June 30 and December 31, starting June 30, 2026. The notes are scheduled to mature on December 31, 2030, when investors would receive 100% of principal plus any accrued interest if the notes have not been redeemed earlier.
CIBC may redeem the notes early, in whole but not in part, on December 31 of each year from 2027 through 2029 at 100% of principal plus accrued interest, which could limit future interest payments if exercised. The notes are not listed on any securities exchange and are subject to the credit risk of CIBC.
The notes are also designated as bail-inable debt securities under Canadian law, meaning they may be converted into CIBC common shares or varied or extinguished if Canadian bank resolution powers are exercised. U.S. holders are generally treated as holding taxable debt instruments for U.S. federal income tax purposes, and non-resident holders face specific Canadian tax considerations described in the document.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering Digital S&P 500® Index-Linked Notes in $1,000 denominations that do not pay interest and put all principal at risk. The notes’ return depends on the S&P 500® Index over roughly 28–31 months. If the final index level is at least 85% of the initial level, investors receive a capped payment, with the threshold settlement amount expected to be between $1,168.00 and $1,197.60 per $1,000 note. If the index falls more than 15% from its initial level, repayment is reduced by a buffer formula that can lead to a partial or total loss of principal, as illustrated by hypothetical outcomes where a 0% final level results in a zero payment.
The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations of CIBC, subject to the bank’s credit risk, and are not insured by any government deposit insurer. They will not be listed on any securities exchange, and any secondary market making by CIBC World Markets Corp. is discretionary. CIBC’s estimated value on the trade date is expected to be between $975.80 and $995.80 per note, below the $1,000 issue price due to selling, structuring and hedging costs. The U.S. and Canadian tax treatment is complex and potentially subject to change, and investors are urged to review the detailed tax sections and risk factors.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is offering $5,000,000 of 5.20% senior callable notes due December 12, 2035. The notes pay fixed interest at 5.20% per year, with semi-annual payments on June 12 and December 12, starting June 12, 2026, and return 100% of principal at maturity if not earlier redeemed.
CIBC may redeem the notes in whole at par plus accrued interest on any December 12 from 2026 through 2034. The notes are senior unsecured obligations, issued in $1,000 denominations, will not be listed on any securities exchange, and are bail-inable under Canadian bank resolution powers, meaning they can be converted into common shares or written down in a viability crisis.