Every 8-K that Greenland Energy Company Warrant (GLNDW) has filed with the SEC in the last 24 months is listed below, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
A 8-K covers material events a company has to report between its quarterly reports, so if you follow GLNDW and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full GLNDW filings page.
Greenland Energy Company (GLND) issued a shareholder letter describing its Greenland exploration status and selected financial and operating details. The exploration-stage oil and gas company said it has no earnings, production or proved reserves and has not drilled its first well. Sproule ERCE independently prepared its 3U, unrisked prospective resource estimate: approximately 1.1 billion barrels at the low end, about 4.2 billion at the best estimate and 13 billion at the high end; none are reserves.
GLND said operating cash use over six months was $4.6 million; $17.5 million was capitalized into the asset and $10.5 million was prepaid exploration costs and deposits. It sold shares and warrants for approximately $70 million in cash. Warrants carry $5.00 and $15.00 strike prices and, if exercised in full, would bring roughly $110 million of new cash; potential exercise occurs only if the stock price exceeds the applicable strike price. GLND paid £500,000 to preserve its right to earn up to a 70% working interest for two more years. Environmental baseline work at the planned well site was approved in August. The company also reported that its controls were not yet effective and that it is addressing an identified weakness.
Greenland Energy Co. (GLND) confirmed completion of its 2026 environmental baseline field program at the Jameson Land Project in East Greenland. The government-approved work included soil and freshwater sampling, vegetation and habitat studies, and recording wildlife and bird activity, focused on proposed well locations and the coastal landing site. Greenland’s Ministry of Business and Mineral Resources issued field activity approvals to White Flame Energy A/S, the license holder, on August 19, 2026, for activities under OEEL 2015/13 and OEEL 2015/14 through September 30, 2026. Greenland Energy said the surveys provide additional baseline data for the ongoing Environmental Impact Assessment and permitting process toward exploration drilling; its executive chairman said this work took place before any drilling decision.
Greenland Energy Co (GLND) furnished an update describing UK disclosure obligations connected to a potential offer by Greenland Energy for 80 Mile PLC, announced on September 8, 2026. The company issued a press release, treated as furnished information, to notify its shareholders and warrant holders of requirements under the UK City Code on Takeovers and Mergers.
The notice explains that under Rule 8.3 of the Code, any person interested in 1% or more of a relevant security in any party to the offer period must make Opening Position and, where applicable, Dealing Disclosures within specified deadlines, and provides contact details for the UK Takeover Panel and links to further information.
The press release also reiterates Greenland Energy’s focus as an exploration-stage oil and gas company targeting the Jameson Land Basin in East Greenland, where it is preparing the first modern onshore drilling campaign in an approximately 2-million-acre licensed area.
Greenland Energy Company (GLND) has announced indicative terms for a potential all-share acquisition of 80 Mile plc under the UK Takeover Code’s Rule 2.4, and no firm offer has yet been made. The proposed consideration is 0.01108 new Greenland Energy common shares for each 80 Mile share, valuing 80 Mile’s existing issued share capital at £61.48 million and each 80 Mile share at approximately 1.1p, based on a Greenland Energy share price of $1.37 and an exchange rate of US$1.35:£1.00 on September 4, 2026.
Between August 25 and September 3, 2026 Greenland Energy acquired 246,765,352 80 Mile shares at prices between 0.53p and 0.82p, representing 4.42% of 80 Mile’s issued share capital; under Rule 6.1(a) any offer must be on no less favourable terms than 0.82p per 80 Mile share, save with Panel consent. As of June 30, 2026, Greenland Energy reported approximately US$37.4 million of cash and cash equivalents, US$67.6 million of total assets and US$1.4 million of total liabilities, and had a market capitalisation of about US$60 million.
The boards present a strategic rationale focused on consolidating 100% ownership of the Jameson Land Basin licences into a single Nasdaq-listed vehicle and combining Greenland Energy’s capital access with 80 Mile’s broader Greenland- and Europe-focused resource portfolio. Following a successful offer, the Greenland Energy directors currently intend to issue warrants to existing Greenland Energy shareholders, on a record date to be determined, to subscribe for shares at $1.50 per share on the basis of up to one warrant per existing share; 80 Mile shareholders would not be eligible for these warrants. Under Rule 2.6(a) of the Code, by October 6, 2026 Greenland Energy must either announce a firm intention to make an offer or state that it does not intend to make an offer, and the announcement emphasises that there can be no certainty any firm offer will be made.
Greenland Energy Company, an exploration-stage oil and gas company focused on the Jameson Land Basin in East Greenland, reported an update on its Greenland drilling permits. Its joint venture partner, 80 Mile plc, which is leading the permitting process, has been informed by the Government of Greenland that the project’s complexity will require a more extensive, comprehensive review.
The partners are now working toward a targeted permit timeline for winter 2027, extending the anticipated permitting process. Management states it will use the additional time to refine project plans, optimize logistics and infrastructure, and deepen relationships with local communities, strategic partners and authorities. The company highlights that it operates in an approximately 2‑million‑acre onshore licensed area and reiterates significant risks, including financing needs, exploration-stage status, lack of proved reserves, commodity price volatility, and regulatory, environmental and Arctic operating risks associated with its Greenland activities.
Greenland Energy Company furnished a shareholder letter describing progress with Greenlandic authorities on approvals and permitting for planned drilling in the Jameson Land Basin and outlining preparations so operations can begin once all approvals are received.
The letter explains that joint-venture partner 80 Mile Plc, as licensee, leads the permitting and stakeholder engagement, while Greenland Energy supports engineering, operational planning, logistics and project coordination. For the 2026-2027 Winter exploration program, the parties agreed to focus on one exploration well instead of two, a choice described as driven by safety, environmental stewardship and execution quality rather than funding constraints. The company highlights Jameson Land as an approximately 2-million-acre onshore licensed area and notes that the first modern onshore drilling campaign in the region is currently planned for 2026, stressing that exploration remains subject to significant technical, financial, regulatory and Arctic operating risks.
Greenland Energy Company has given director Roderick McIllree the board-level title of Managing Director, effective July 3, 2026. This role focuses on strategic oversight of the company’s activities in Greenland, especially permitting, regulatory engagement and stakeholder relations for the Jameson Land Basin exploration project.
The Board clarifies that this designation does not make him an officer or employee and does not affect his status as an independent director or his committee eligibility. He will not receive salary or wages for this role; any compensation will be in the form of standard non-employee director fees approved by the Board.
Greenland Energy Company furnished an updated investor presentation highlighting its Jameson Land Basin oil exploration strategy in East Greenland. The deck explains the company’s earn-in rights to up to 70% of the basin through funding two wells, OPW-1 and OPW-6, with drilling targeted for Q4 2026 and Q1 2027.
The presentation cites an independent engineering estimate of up to 13.0 billion barrels of gross un-risked 3U prospective recoverable oil and describes approximately 2.1 million acres under three exclusive licenses with 58 identified prospective drill sites. It notes roughly $80–81 million raised over the past 12 months, fully funding the Phase I program, which is estimated at $40 million for Well 1 and $20 million for Well 2, and shows a capital structure including about 43.7 million common share equivalents outstanding and 17.5 million $5.00 common warrants, with no debt.
Greenland Energy Company filed an 8-K reporting a board change. On June 5, 2026, director Daniel M. McCabe resigned from the Board and its Audit Committee, with no disagreement on company operations, policies, or practices cited.
The Board simultaneously appointed Carol Craig as a Class I director and Audit Committee member, filling the vacancy and serving until the 2027 annual meeting or until a successor is qualified. Craig is the founder, CEO, and Chair of Sidus Space, Inc. and has extensive aerospace, defense, and public company experience. The Board determined she is an independent director under Nasdaq rules and eligible for Audit Committee service. She will be compensated under the company’s non-employee director policy.
Greenland Energy Company filed an 8-K to share an updated investor presentation focused on its Jameson Land Basin opportunity in East Greenland. The presentation outlines rights to earn up to a 70% working interest across the license position by funding two exploration wells, OPW-1 and OPW-6, with estimated costs of $40 million and $20 million.
The basin spans about 2.1 million acres with an independent estimate of up to 13.0 billion barrels of gross un-risked 3U prospective recoverable oil, supported by roughly 1,800 km of 2D seismic and $275 million-plus of historical investment. Greenland Energy highlights 2026 drilling targets, Arctic logistics and execution partners, while emphasizing extensive exploration, operational, regulatory and financing risks and noting that all resource figures are prospective and uncertain.