GMEX Robotics Corporation will effect a 1-for-9 share consolidation of all issued and unissued Class A, Class B and Class C ordinary shares, effective September 28, 2026. Immediately afterward, the par value of all issued and unissued shares will be reduced from US$0.8064 per share to US$0.000001 per share. Class A shares are expected to begin trading on a post-consolidation and par-value-reduction basis at the market open that day.
As of September 17, 2026, 6,771,947 Class A and 799 Class B ordinary shares were outstanding; the company said the consolidation will reduce those amounts to 752,439 and 89, respectively, subject to adjustment resulting from the treatment of fractional shares. No Class C shares were outstanding on that date. The board approved both changes on September 2, 2026, and stated that no shareholder vote, consent or approval is required or will be sought.
GMEX Robotics Corp (GMEX) reported an insider transaction by major shareholder HRT Financial LP. On September 8, 2026, HRT Financial LP sold 40,841 shares of GMEX common stock at a reported price of $0.71 per share, in one or more open-market or private transactions. Following this activity, the filing reports 27,155 shares, with a footnote stating this position is the result of short sales. No Rule 10b5-1 trading plan is indicated.
GMEX Robotics Corp (GMEX) reported that significant shareholder HRT Financial LP purchased additional common stock in early September 2026. The firm bought 3,839 shares on September 3, 2026 at $0.791 per share and 3,189 shares on September 4, 2026 at $0.772 per share in open-market or private transactions. No Rule 10b5-1 trading plan is reported for these purchases.
GMEX Robotics Corp (GMEX) received an initial ownership report from HRT FINANCIAL LP, which is identified as a ten percent owner of the company’s equity securities. The report shows that HRT FINANCIAL LP holds 6,658 shares of GMEX common stock as a direct ownership position.
GMEX Robotics Corporation provides a strategic update on its shift from a precision hardware business to an integrated physical AI and social-intelligence platform. The company is advancing its “Terminal + Brain” ecosystem, where robots, sensors and hardware form the Terminal and AI orchestration, social intelligence, connectivity and fleet learning form the Brain.
Near-term priorities include completing the initial MediaMeta.Ai transaction to add social-intelligence AI and human-behavior modeling, progressing 247meta.ai toward commercial launch as an AI-agent orchestration layer, evaluating connectivity and sensing opportunities, and expanding the North American commercial pipeline under Brian Hartzband’s leadership. Longer term, GMEX aims to build a scalable physical AI platform generating three complementary revenue streams and supporting applications across consumer, culinary, hospitality, transportation, logistics, industrial automation and resource exploration.
GMEX Robotics Corporation agreed to acquire an initial 30% fully diluted equity interest in Alpha Meta AI’s MediaMeta business through a Share Purchase Agreement. The initial purchase price equals 30% of MediaMeta’s adjusted equity valuation, based on a reference equity valuation of US$8.4 million, implying US$2.52 million if not adjusted after due diligence.
Consideration will be paid 60% in cash and 40% in GMEX Class A shares, with 10% of each component held in escrow to secure indemnification obligations. The agreement includes make-good provisions tied to MediaMeta achieving more than US$52.6 million in aggregate revenue over five years, allowing GMEX an adjustment or partial refund if the target is not met.
GMEX receives an irrevocable 24‑month option to buy additional equity interests that could deliver a controlling stake, generally on the same 60/40 cash‑share mix. GMEX and its subsidiaries will also obtain a perpetual, worldwide, exclusive, fully paid‑up, royalty‑free technology license over key MediaMeta AI assets. Closing is to occur within 90 days after signing, subject to termination rights and extensive closing conditions, and there can be no assurance the transaction will be completed.
GMEX Robotics Corp reported an initial statement of beneficial ownership for Brian Shawn Hartzband, who serves as President of U.S. Operations. The filing is a Form 3 that establishes his reporting status as a company officer and does not list any equity transactions or specific holdings in this data.
GMEX Robotics Corporation has appointed Brian Hartzband as President of U.S. Operations, tasking him with leading the company’s U.S. growth strategy and commercial expansion across North America. He will oversee commercial operations, strategic partnerships, customer development and market expansion for GMEX’s autonomous robotics platform.
The company highlights his background in enterprise and government business development, financial services and consumer products, including roles at TEKsystems, UBS Financial Services, Merrill Lynch and leadership of a home décor brand that expanded into major U.S. retailers. GMEX views this hire as supporting its strategy to deploy AI-powered robotic solutions for logistics, hospitality, healthcare and commercial services in the U.S. market. The 6-K also incorporates the press release into the company’s Form F-3 registration statement by reference.
GMEX Robotics Corporation is implementing a 1-for-9 share consolidation of both its Class A and Class B ordinary shares, effective July 2, 2026. The par value of each class will change from $0.0896 to $0.8064 after the consolidation.
As of June 18, 2026, there were 8,147,975 Class A and 7,188 Class B ordinary shares outstanding. Consolidating the 8,132,774 non-restricted Class A shares at a 1-for-9 ratio will reduce outstanding Class A shares to 903,642, and Class B shares to 799. Outstanding warrants and other equity rights will be proportionately adjusted, and fractional shares will be rounded up to one whole share.
GMEX Robotics Corporation filed a Form 6-K to share a press release announcing a new proprietary, modular vision sensor mounting system for industrial robots. The tool-free design allows sensor swaps in under 15 minutes and can cut downtime by up to 90% versus traditional bolted fixtures, helping reduce total cost of ownership for factory operators.
The system integrates a sensor mount, base interface, and multi-axis turntable, using clamp-based locking, lateral access for easier replacement, and built-in micro-adjustment to maintain optical alignment without full recalibration. It is already being deployed in automotive weld lines and lithium-ion battery facilities as part of GMEX’s broader AI-powered robotics portfolio.