[8-K] iQSTEL Inc Reports Material Event
iQSTEL Inc. filed an amendment to its Stock-for-Stock Exchange Agreement that gives each party flexibility to satisfy a $500,000 dividend obligation either by distributing up to 50% of the shares received from the counterparty (specified as up to 75,529 iQSTEL shares to Cycurion and up to 1,933,488 Cycurion shares to iQSTEL) or by distributing an equivalent value of its own authorized common stock using the original agreement's valuation method. The amendment extends the closing window for issuance and delivery of shares from 30 to 60 business days following the original effective date of September 2, 2025, and sets a firm deadline of December 15, 2025 for completing required regulatory filings to enable dividend distribution by December 31, 2025. Parties must ensure any dividend shares comply with federal and state securities laws and Nasdaq listing rules.
- Dividend payment flexibility: Parties may satisfy the $500,000 dividend obligation by distributing up to 50% of shares received or an equivalent value of their own authorized stock
- Preserves received shares if a party elects to distribute its own stock, maintaining original share receipts
- Extended issuance window from 30 to 60 business days provides additional time to complete closing mechanics
- Firm regulatory filing deadline (December 15, 2025) intended to enable dividend distribution by December 31, 2025
- Delay risk: Extension from 30 to 60 business days could postpone expected dividend distribution
- Regulatory execution burden: Parties must ensure compliance with federal and state securities laws and Nasdaq listing rules, creating procedural and legal obligations that could complicate timely distribution
- Hard filing milestone: The December 15 deadline compresses time available for SEC, FINRA and Nasdaq processes to be completed before year-end distribution
Insights
TL;DR: Amendment adds practical dividend settlement options and extends timing, reducing immediate execution risk but delaying completion.
The amendment materially changes settlement mechanics by allowing dividends to be paid either with up to 50% of received counterparty shares or an equivalent value of the issuer's own authorized shares, preserving received share counts if a party elects to distribute its own shares. This provides flexibility for capital structure management and liquidity planning. The extension from 30 to 60 business days offers more operational runway to satisfy transfer and regulatory requirements. However, the new firm filing deadline of December 15 to enable distribution by December 31 indicates a hard calendar constraint that management must meet to avoid further delay.
TL;DR: Governance terms add distribution choice and explicit compliance responsibility, increasing procedural clarity.
The amendment clarifies dividend execution options and explicitly requires compliance with federal and state securities laws and Nasdaq rules, which shifts clear legal responsibility to each party for any distributed shares. Specifying exact share counts tied to the 50% option enhances transparency for shareholders. The December 15 regulatory-filing milestone imposes a clear governance-controlled deadline, which is useful for accountability but compresses the timeline for regulatory approvals and exchange notifications.