Welcome to our dedicated page for Eastern International Ltd. SEC filings (Ticker: ELOG), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Eastern International Ltd. filings document the disclosure record of a Cayman Islands foreign private issuer listed on the Nasdaq Capital Market. Form 6-K reports furnish press releases, material agreements, subsidiary activity, project and contract updates, and corporate actions for a company operating in professional logistics and new energy infrastructure construction.
The filings also cover governance and capital-structure matters, including home country corporate governance exemptions under Nasdaq rules, shareholder approval practices, ordinary-share awards under the 2025 Omnibus Equity Plan, and the completed acquisition of Guizhou Minji Construction Engineering Co., Ltd. They provide formal records of subsidiary qualifications, equity compensation arrangements, and current reports submitted under the foreign private issuer framework.
Eastern International Ltd. director Chow Joseph Shiu Wing filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership on Form 3. This filing identifies him as a director of the company but, in the provided data, does not list any specific transactions or derivative positions.
Eastern International Ltd. director LI CHING HEI filed an initial ownership report on Form 3. The filing shows direct ownership of 323,110 Ordinary Shares of Eastern International Ltd. This establishes the director’s starting equity position as a reporting insider of the company.
Eastern International Ltd. filed an initial ownership report for Chief Financial Officer Cheung Chung Leung. The Form 3 shows he directly holds 423,110 Ordinary Shares of the company. This filing establishes his baseline ownership position as an executive officer of Eastern International Ltd.
Eastern International Ltd. director Chiu Chun Pong filed an initial ownership report on Form 3. The filing identifies him as a director of ELOG but shows no reported transactions or holdings in this excerpt, serving mainly as a compliance disclosure of his insider status.
Eastern International Ltd. filed an initial insider ownership report for director Kuo Yuyun Tristan. This Form 3 establishes Tristan’s status as a director of Eastern International Ltd. and serves as the baseline disclosure of insider ownership for regulatory purposes. No specific share holdings, transactions, or derivative positions are reported in the provided data.
Eastern International Ltd. director and Chief Executive Officer Albert Wong has filed an initial Form 3 detailing his ownership stake in the company. He is identified as a director, officer, and more than 10% shareholder.
Through his 70% ownership of Eastern Worldwide Logistics Group Inc., a Samoa company, Mr. Wong is linked to that entity’s holding of 4,266,000 ordinary shares of Eastern International. He also personally owns 1,000,000 preferred shares, with each preferred share convertible into one ordinary share at any time at the holder’s option. This filing records existing holdings rather than a new share purchase or sale.
Eastern International Ltd. Schedule 13G discloses beneficial ownership by Eastern Worldwide Logistics Group Inc. (4,266,000 ordinary shares, 35.5%) and by Albert Wong (5,266,000 ordinary shares, 40.5%), based on 12,017,000 shares outstanding as of December 31, 2025. The filing states Mr. Wong owns all 1,000,000 outstanding preferred shares, each convertible into one ordinary share and carrying 10 votes at general meetings. The filing is made jointly and cites holdings before the issuer's IPO completed in August 2025.
Eastern International Ltd. reported that its wholly owned subsidiary, Guizhou Tianrun Zhicheng Construction Engineering Co., Ltd., has won two construction packages for the Hongze 62.5 MW Wind Farm Project with a total award value of RMB 91.52 million (approximately USD 13.02 million). This marks the Company’s first wind power construction project and its official entry into the wind power construction sector.
The awards cover roadworks, lifting platform construction and land reclamation for the wind farm for RMB 79.52 million (approximately USD 11.31 million), and substation civil construction works for RMB 12 million (approximately USD 1.71 million). Management describes these wins as a strategic move that supports the Company’s new energy infrastructure construction business and participation in China’s green energy and sustainable development initiatives.
Eastern International Ltd. reported operational progress in its offshore wind logistics business. As of December 31, 2025, the company completed the Jiangsu Yancheng Three Gorges Fenghai Dafeng Offshore Wind Farm Project and the Jiangsu Guoxin Dafeng Offshore Wind Farm Project, together exceeding 1.6 million kilowatts of installed capacity. These two contracts have a total value of more than RMB 49 million (approximately US$7.07 million, unaudited) and involved transporting and installing ultra-long turbine blades up to 110 meters, highlighting the company’s ability to handle complex renewable energy logistics.
In addition, wholly owned subsidiary Suzhou TC-Link Logistics Co., Ltd. signed a new large-scale offshore transportation contract on December 20, 2025 with Guangdong Goldwind Technology Co., Ltd. for the Yangjiang Project. The work includes road transport, port loading and unloading, sea transportation, related services, and road modifications for oversize and overweight cargo, and the project is described as progressing as planned.
Eastern International Ltd. (ELOG) has notified investors that, as a Cayman Islands company listed on Nasdaq, it is using the Nasdaq “home country rule” exemption and will follow Cayman corporate governance practices instead of certain U.S. standards. The company will not be bound by Nasdaq rules that require an annual shareholder meeting within one year of fiscal year-end and that mandate shareholder approval for issuing securities in acquisitions, equity compensation plans, or private issuances of 20% or more of voting power at certain discounted prices. Cayman counsel Ogier has confirmed that Cayman law does not require these practices, and the company states that aside from these exemptions, its governance is not significantly different from that of domestic U.S. companies.