Welcome to our dedicated page for Iron Horse SEC filings (Ticker: IROH), 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.
The SEC filings for Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. (IROH) document its evolution from a blank check company into the combined entity now known as CN Healthy Food Tech Group Corp. These filings include current reports on Form 8-K that describe material events such as the execution and amendment of the business combination agreement with Rosey Sea Holdings Limited and Zhong Guo Liang Tou Group Limited, stockholder approvals, and the closing of the transaction.
One Form 8-K explains that, following the closing of the business combination, references to "CN Healthy" or the "Company" refer to CN Healthy Food Tech Group Corp., a Delaware corporation formerly known as Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp., while "Iron Horse" refers to the SPAC prior to closing. The same and related filings summarize key agreements, including shareholder and sponsor support agreements, lock-up arrangements, an amended and restated registration rights agreement, consulting agreements, and satisfaction and discharge agreements addressing deferred underwriting commissions and sponsor-related obligations.
Other disclosures in the filings describe stockholder redemptions, extensions of the deadline to complete a business combination, and the listing of Iron Horse’s common stock, warrants, and rights on The Nasdaq Stock Market under the symbols IROH, IROHW, and IROHR before the merger. Risk factor updates related to regulatory considerations in the People’s Republic of China are also included in the company’s reports.
On Stock Titan’s filings page, users can access these SEC documents as they were filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and review AI-assisted summaries that highlight the main terms, agreements, and risk disclosures. This helps investors and researchers understand how the transaction was structured, what obligations were undertaken by the parties, and how Iron Horse’s SPAC structure transitioned into the operating company CN Healthy Food Tech Group Corp.
CN Healthy Food Tech Group Corp. reports strong Q3 2025 growth and details its recent SPAC business combination with Iron Horse Acquisition Corp. Revenue for the quarter rose to $7.9 million from $4.3 million, while net income increased to $3.3 million from $1.6 million. For the first nine months of 2025, revenue reached $19.9 million versus $5.3 million a year earlier, with net income up to $7.0 million from $1.9 million, driven mainly by wholesale distribution of grain-based health foods in China.
Total assets were $56.2 million as of September 30, 2025, including $37.2 million of cash and cash equivalents and $2.4 million of U.S. Treasury bills. The company reported working capital of about $8.0 million. It completed a reverse recapitalization, issuing 47.7 million shares to Legacy CFI, alongside redemptions of 6.7 million Iron Horse shares and the assumption of 9.4 million warrants.
CN Healthy has several non‑interest bearing notes outstanding, some with default-rate interest and equity conversion features, and disclosed it is in default on key notes while negotiating extensions. After listing on Nasdaq on October 1, 2025 under ticker UCFI, trading in its common stock and warrants was halted pending clarification of Chinese regulatory review.
Jose A. Bengochea reported changes in beneficial ownership tied to the closing of a business combination on
William J. Caragol, formerly Director, CFO and COO of Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp., reported two stock transactions tied to the closing of a business combination that converted the SPAC into CN Healthy Food Tech Group Corp. on
Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. (IROH) filed an 8-K reporting material developments tied to a business combination with Rosy Sea Holdings Limited and related parties, including multiple amended and restated agreements and promissory notes dated around
Lili Zhang, identified as a director of Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. (symbol IROH), filed an Initial Statement of Beneficial Ownership (Form 3) dated 09/30/2025. The filing lists a Zhuhai, China address and indicates the report was filed by one reporting person.
The Form 3 explicitly states no securities are beneficially owned by the reporting person. The form is signed "/s/ Lili Zhang" and contains the required certification language regarding intentional misstatements.
Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. filed an initial Form 3 reporting that John L. Suprock, listed as a director, does not beneficially own any securities of the issuer. The filing shows the reporting person’s address and that the form was filed individually on 09/30/2025. The submission is signed by John L. Suprock and contains an explicit statement: “No securities are beneficially owned.”
Li Donghai filed an initial Form 3 reporting relationship to Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. The filing, dated 09/30/2025, lists Mr. Li's address in Zhuhai and indicates he is a director of the issuer. The Form 3 shows no securities are beneficially owned by the reporting person at the time of this filing, and it is submitted as an individual filing.
Jinyu Huang filed an initial Form 3 on 09/30/2025 reporting a relationship to Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. (UCFI) as a Director. The form states no securities are beneficially owned by the reporting person. The filing lists a Zhuhai address for the reporting person and is signed "/s/ Jinyu Huang" on the filing date.
Iron Horse Acquisitions Corp. disclosed that units and underlying securities are structured and listed for trading and warned of material regulatory risk from PRC authorities. Each unit consists of one share of common stock, one redeemable warrant exercisable for one share at an exercise price of $11.50, and one right entitling the holder to receive one-fifth of one share of common stock. The company cautions that adverse actions, sanctions, or intervention by the China Securities Regulatory Commission or other PRC authorities, together with uncertain interpretation and rapid changes in PRC laws and policies, could materially harm the combined company’s operations, limit legal protections, restrict or prevent future securities offerings, reduce liquidity, and cause the market value of its securities to decline.