Welcome to our dedicated page for Wallbox Nv SEC filings (Ticker: WBX), 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.
Wallbox N.V. (NYSE: WBX) files reports and current updates with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission as a foreign private issuer. These SEC filings provide detailed information on its electric vehicle charging and energy management business, financial performance, capital structure, and governance. This page centralizes access to Wallbox’s Forms 20-F and 6-K, along with other registered documents.
Financial and operating disclosures in Wallbox’s filings include revenue from charging solutions for EVs, gross margin calculations, operating loss, and segment information for regions such as Europe, Middle East and Asia (EMEA), North America, and Asia-Pacific. The company also discloses non-IFRS measures like EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDA, explaining how these metrics are derived and used by management.
Capital structure and liquidity information appears in multiple Form 6-K reports. Wallbox has described a standstill agreement with a majority of its banking pool, subsequent accessions by additional lenders, and extensions of the agreement’s term. Other filings outline an indicative commercial agreement and term sheet for a renewed capital structure, covering proposed refinancing of existing loans, new syndicated facilities, trade commitments, and equity investments, as well as a non-binding equity investment agreement with Institut Català de Finances through IFEM.
Filings also document corporate and listing developments, such as the company’s notice of regaining compliance with the New York Stock Exchange’s minimum share price requirement, leadership changes including the appointment of a new Chief Financial Officer, and the resignation of a non-executive director. These disclosures help investors track governance and listing status.
On this page, users can review Wallbox’s annual reports (Form 20-F), current reports (Form 6-K), and related registration statements. AI-powered tools summarize lengthy documents, highlight key figures and definitions, and surface items such as capital structure updates, segment performance, and risk factor discussions, helping readers interpret complex filings more efficiently.
Wallbox N.V. is convening its 2026 Annual General Meeting on 22 May 2026 in Amsterdam and asking shareholders to vote on key governance, capital and restructuring items. The agenda includes approval of the 2025 annual accounts, director elections, renewal of a share buyback authorization and reappointment of EY Accountants as external auditor for 2026.
The Board reports that, as of 31 December 2025, Wallbox had total negative equity of approximately €31.7 million and must therefore formally discuss its equity position and possible measures. It outlines a court‑sanctioned restructuring of the Company’s financial indebtedness under Spanish insolvency law, designed to establish a sustainable long‑term capital structure and align debt service with expected cash generation.
A central element is a proposed capital increase via a private placement of newly issued Class A shares with a nominal value of €2.40 each, with total commitments of at least €10,650,000 from reference shareholders, including an investment vehicle of the CEO, and from Generalitat de Catalunya. As part of the same restructuring, shareholders are asked to approve granting pledges over shares in core operating subsidiaries and issuing warrants or equivalent convertible instruments in Wall Box Chargers, S.L.U. as enforcement mechanisms for financial creditors.
Wallbox N.V. reports that additional international banks, including HSBC and Citibank, have joined its financial restructuring plan, completing the creditor accession process. The plan was originally signed on April 8 with the company’s main financial creditors and shareholders.
Wallbox has secured approximately €11 million in interim financing from certain shareholders and participating banks, providing near-term liquidity during the restructuring. The plan, which includes support from Spanish and international banks, strategic shareholders, and the Generalitat de Catalunya through IFEM as a new institutional investor, has been submitted to the Commercial Court of First Instance in Barcelona for approval.
Generac Power Systems, Inc. and Generac Holdings Inc. filed Amendment No. 1 to a Schedule 13D regarding Wallbox N.V.’s Class A ordinary shares. The amendment reports beneficial ownership of 3,455,778 Class A shares, representing 19.5% of the class, based on 16,798,563 shares outstanding as of March 1, 2026.
Generac Power Systems is the record holder of 1,904,802 Class A shares issued under subscription agreements from 2023 and 2024 and an aggregate of 885,085 warrants issued in 2024 and 2025. A 229,938‑warrant grant on October 9, 2025, exercisable through July 30, 2028 at up to $61.00 per share, was issued under anti‑dilution rights with no separate consideration.
The filing explains that the updated percentage results from a 1‑for‑20 reverse stock split by Wallbox, the new warrant issuance, and changes in the number of outstanding Class A shares. The reporting persons also reference a Letter Agreement relating to shares held by Mr. Asuncion and Kariega but expressly disclaim beneficial ownership of those Asuncion shares and any group status.
Wallbox N.V. reports severe financial stress, with an ongoing court-supervised debt restructuring that is critical to its ability to continue operating.
For the year ended December 31, 2025, the company recorded a net loss of €103.2 million after a €151.8 million loss in 2024. As of that date, Wallbox had negative equity of €31.5 million, a working capital deficit of €74.7 million, and only €4.4 million of cash and cash equivalents, against €164.7 million of loans and borrowings.
The company is pursuing a Spanish restructuring plan supported by most lenders and major shareholders, including a proposed €22.5 million liquidity injection and a new capital structure featuring a €57.6 million term loan, a €69.1 million payment-in-kind bullet instrument maturing in 2030, and a €42.8 million working capital line. A standstill agreement with most banks runs through March 31, 2026, while Wallbox is in covenant default under an €11.25 million HSBC facility. The auditor has expressed substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern. Wallbox also highlights EV-demand uncertainty, execution risk on cost-cutting and workforce reductions, and potential damage to customer, supplier and talent relationships.
Wallbox N.V. director Beatriz Gonzalez Ordonez has reported an indirect holding of 575,293 Class A Ordinary Shares. The shares are held through Seaya Ventures II FCR, a Spanish venture capital fund managed by Seaya Capital Gestion, SGEIC, S.A.
The fund’s management company is overseen by a three-member Board of Directors that includes Ms. Gonzalez Ordonez. This Form 3 is an initial statement of beneficial ownership and does not reflect a new purchase or sale of Wallbox shares.
Wallbox N.V. has signed a comprehensive restructuring plan with financial creditors representing approximately 83% of its financial debt, key shareholders and a new institutional investor. The plan will be submitted to a Spanish commercial court in Barcelona for sanctioning, after which it will become binding on all affected financial and non-financial creditors and allow implementation of a new capital structure.
In connection with the restructuring, Wallbox secured €11 million in interim financing, including a €5.65 million shareholder bridge loan expected to be repaid via set-off against equity subscription obligations in a planned capital increase, and a €5.35 million loan from participating banks as part of new money financing within a €12.5 million cap. The interim funding is expected to provide near-term liquidity to support the business plan while definitive restructuring documentation is finalized and court approval is sought.
Wallbox N.V. has agreed detailed terms for a court‑sanctioned Spanish group-wide recapitalization and financial restructuring with creditors representing approximately 83% of its financial debt. The plan is designed to create a sustainable long‑term capital structure and align debt service with expected cash generation.
Key elements include restructuring about €126.7 million of term debt into a €57.6 million senior amortizing loan and a €69.1 million subordinated payment‑in‑kind loan, plus a €42.8 million syndicated working capital framework, all maturing on December 31, 2030. Wallbox expects up to €12.5 million of new bank financing and a €10.65 million equity injection via a private placement of new Class A shares to key shareholders and IFEM, with pre‑emptive rights excluded and additional warrants issued.
The structure also includes €5.35 million of interim bank financing and a €5.65 million shareholder bridge loan that is intended to convert into equity at the capital increase. The restructuring remains subject to signing the restructuring plan, Spanish court sanction and execution of definitive documentation, after which it will bind affected financial and certain non‑financial creditors.
Wallbox N.V. director Francisco Jose Riberas filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership, reporting indirect holdings of 2,038,410 Class A Ordinary Shares. These shares are held through Orilla Asset Management, S.L., where he is a director and controlling shareholder with voting and investment discretion over the shares.
Wallbox N.V. director Juan Gonzalez del Castillo Burgos filed an initial ownership report on Form 3. This filing establishes his status as an insider of Wallbox, but it does not list any transactions or holdings, and shows no purchases, sales, or derivative exercises.
Wallbox N.V. Chief Financial Officer Maria Isabel Lopez Trujillo filed an initial ownership report showing her equity stake in the company. She holds 1,882 Class A Ordinary Shares in the form of restricted stock units, all of which have vested. She also holds a fully vested option to purchase 169 Class A Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of €0.042 per share, which corresponds to $0.049 based on the foreign exchange rate on the filing date.