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Classover Holdings, Inc. (KIDZW) has called a virtual special meeting for July 18, 2025 to seek stockholder approval for two pivotal capital-structure actions.
Proposal 1 – “Nasdaq Proposal”: authorizes the issuance of Class B common stock above the 19.99% threshold required by Nasdaq rules in connection with (i) a $400 million Equity Purchase Facility Agreement (EPFA) with Solana Strategic Holdings LLC and (ii) up to $500 million of senior secured convertible notes under a May 30, 2025 Securities Purchase Agreement. Both agreements allow issuance below the Nasdaq “Minimum Price” and could trigger a change of control, hence the need for shareholder consent.
Proposal 2 – “Authorized Share Proposal”: amends the certificate of incorporation to raise authorized Class B shares from 450 million to 2 billion. The board says the additional capacity will (1) cover all shares issuable under the EPFA and note conversions and (2) support future financing, equity compensation and strategic M&A.
Voting dynamics: CEO & Chair Hui Luo owns all 6.54 million Class A shares (25 votes each) plus 522.8 k Class B shares, giving management roughly 91% of total voting power. A Voting Agreement obligates Luo to vote “FOR” both items, effectively guaranteeing passage.
Capital & structural implications:
- The EPFA allows discounted share sales at 95% of the lowest VWAP over the prior three trading days, incentivising rapid resale by the investor.
- The notes are senior, secured by all company assets (including crypto holdings) and prohibit cash dividends while outstanding.
- If approved, common shareholders face potentially massive dilution and a decline in per-share voting and economic interests.
Strategic rationale & risks: Proceeds back a “Solana-centric” digital-asset treasury strategy that includes buying, staking and validator operations. The proxy enumerates extensive risks: crypto price volatility, potential classification of SOL as a security, 1940 Act “investment company” issues, custody & cyber-security exposure, restrictive debt covenants and dilution. Failure to obtain approval would cap issuances at 19.99%, limit access to capital, and force repeated shareholder meetings.
Board recommendation: vote FOR both proposals.