zSpace Inc SEC Filings

On 07/01/2025, Gartner Inc. (IT) filed a Form 4 disclosing that outside director Jose M. Gutierrez converted 32 Common Stock Equivalents (CSEs) into an equal number of Gartner common shares at $0 cost. The distribution was made under the company’s Long-Term Incentive Plan (LTIP) and is coded “J,” indicating an ‘other’ type of transaction. Immediately before the conversion, Gutierrez received a routine LTIP grant of 32 additional CSEs priced at $406.70 per unit (Code “A”), leaving him with 226 CSEs outstanding after the offsetting distribution.
Following the reported transactions, the director’s direct ownership stands at 1,663 common shares plus the remaining 226 CSEs. The 32-share increase represents an immaterial fraction of Gartner’s ~80 million diluted shares outstanding and does not affect the public float or corporate control. The filing reflects ordinary, compensation-related equity movements rather than a discretionary open-market purchase or sale, and therefore has limited signaling value for investors.

Bank of Montreal is offering US$435,000 of Senior Medium-Term Digital Return Notes, Series K, linked to FedEx Corporation (FDX) common stock. The three-year notes (Pricing Date : 30 Jun 2025; Maturity : 03 Jul 2028) pay a single 26.00% digital return if FDX’s closing price on the Valuation Date is at least equal to the Initial Level of $227.31. Should the Final Level fall below the Initial Level, investors receive only principal, resulting in a 0% return. There is no participation above 26% and the notes bear no periodic interest.

Key economic terms include: Digital Barrier = 100% of Initial Level; minimum denomination = $1,000; CUSIP 06376EHA3. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations of Bank of Montreal and are subject to issuer credit risk. They will not be listed, and any liquidity will rely on BMO Capital Markets Corp. acting as a market-maker. Issue price equals 100%, with a 0.75% selling commission; the estimated initial value is $986.68 per $1,000, reflecting embedded dealer compensation and hedging costs.

The filing highlights material risks: upside capped at 26%, potential under-performance versus conventional bonds, lack of dividends, secondary-market uncertainty, conflicts of interest in the calculation agent role, and complex U.S. tax treatment as contingent payment debt instruments. The product may appeal to investors seeking principal preservation plus a defined payoff contingent on non-negative FDX performance, but it sacrifices income and exposes holders to both FedEx share volatility and Bank of Montreal’s credit profile.

zSpace, Inc. (ZSPC) Form 4 filing: Director Joanna Morris reported the vesting of 6,720 Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) on 1 July 2025, which automatically converted into an equal number of common shares at $0 exercise price. The award was originally granted on 1 April 2025 under the company’s 2024 Equity Incentive Plan and board compensation policy. Following the conversion, Morris now holds 6,720 ZSPC common shares directly. The filing also shows she still retains approximately 6,721 RSUs outstanding. No open-market purchase or sale occurred; code “M” denotes an exempt, non-cash conversion, resulting in negligible cash flow and minimal dilution given the small share count.

Form 4 filing overview (ZSPC): Director Pankaj Gupta reported the vesting and automatic conversion of 6,720 Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) into an equal number of shares of zSpace, Inc. common stock on July 1, 2025. The transaction is coded “M,” indicating a tax-free, cost-free conversion; the reported price is $0.00.

Following the conversion, Gupta now holds 6,720 shares directly. Table II shows he still beneficially owns 6,721 RSUs, which remain un-converted. The RSUs were originally granted on April 1, 2025 under the company’s 2024 Equity Incentive Plan and the board’s annual compensation policy.

The filing represents a routine equity award vesting rather than an open-market purchase or sale, and therefore carries limited immediate valuation impact. However, it marginally increases insider equity alignment with shareholders.

Form 4 highlights for Lionsgate Studios Corp. (LION): Vice-Chair Michael R. Burns reported four equity transactions dated 07/01/2025. Two awards added a total of 115,685 common shares (36,575 RSUs from the annual grant and 79,110 performance RSUs) at a deemed price of $0. To satisfy withholding taxes, 68,185 shares were automatically forfeited at average prices near $5.8 (Codes F).

After the transactions, Burns’ direct beneficial ownership stands at 3,080,786 common shares. The filing also discloses sizable unvested RSU positions—at least 385,365 units scheduled to vest between 2025-2028—enhancing future ownership alignment. No open-market purchases or derivative activity were reported.

Bank of Montreal (BMO) is issuing US$90,000 of Senior Medium-Term Notes, Series K—“Digital Return Barrier Notes” due July 3, 2030. The notes are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations linked to the least-performing of three U.S. equity benchmarks: the NASDAQ-100 Index (NDX), the Russell 2000 Index (RTY) and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (INDU).

Key economic terms

• Digital Return: 61.00% of principal.
• Digital Barrier Level: 100% of each index’s initial level (no decline permitted for the digital payout).
• Barrier Level: 70% of initial level. If the least-performing index closes below this level on the valuation date, principal is lost 1-for-1 with the index decline (up to −100%).
• Upside Participation: If the least-performing index gains more than 61%, holders receive full participation in that appreciation.
• Tenor: 5-year term, priced June 30 2025, settles July 3 2025, matures July 3 2030.
• Denomination: $1,000; CUSIP 06376EGB2.
• Issue price: 100% of face; agent’s commission 0.50%.
• Estimated initial value: $962.30 per $1,000 note (reflecting structuring and hedging costs).

Risk highlights

• No periodic interest and no principal protection below a 30% index decline.
• Performance tied solely to the worst-performing index; positive moves in the other two indices do not help if one underperforms.
• Credit risk: payments depend on BMO’s ability to pay; the notes are not FDIC or CDIC insured.
• Limited liquidity: the notes are not exchange-listed; any secondary trading is at the agent’s discretion and likely at a discount.
• Tax treatment uncertain; issuer assumes prepaid derivative contract characterization.

Illustrative payouts from the issuer’s table:

• Index up 10% → investor receives $1,610 (61% fixed return).
• Index unchanged → investor still receives $1,610 (61%).
• Index down 20% (above 70% barrier) → investor receives principal ($1,000).
• Index down 40% → investor receives $600 (40% loss).

Because the face amount is de minimis relative to BMO’s balance sheet and no new financial information about the bank is provided, the filing is not considered material to BMO equity investors. It is, however, essential for prospective purchasers of the specific structured note.

JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC is offering Leveraged Market-Linked Step Up Notes maturing in July 2027 that are linked to a six-index international equity basket. The basket is weighted 40% EURO STOXX 50, 20% FTSE 100, 20% Nikkei 225, 7.5% Swiss Market Index, 7.5% S&P/ASX 200 and 5% FTSE China 50, making European performance—particularly the EURO STOXX 50—the largest driver of returns.

Return profile at maturity

• If the basket is flat or higher, holders receive the greater of: (a) principal plus a Step Up Payment of 16–18% ($1.60–$1.80 per $10 unit) or (b) principal plus 150% of the positive basket return.
• If the basket declines, investors incur a 1-for-1 loss of principal—up to total loss—based solely on the final basket level.

Key structural terms

• Denomination: $10 per unit; minimum initial order of 10,000 units.
• Tenor: approximately 2 years.
• Issuer credit: unsecured note of JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC; fully and unconditionally guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co.
• Fees: $0.20 per unit (sales commission $0.15; structuring fee $0.05).
• Initial estimated value: $9.50–$9.715, below the $10 public offering price due to embedded fees and internal funding assumptions.
• Secondary market: none expected; JPMS may offer limited, uncommitted liquidity.

Risk highlights

• Full downside market exposure with no principal protection.
• Performance measured only on the Final Calculation Day; interim gains can be lost.
• Credit risk of both issuer and guarantor; notes are not FDIC-insured.
• Potential conflict of interest as JPMS is calculation agent and hedging counterparty.
• Estimated value discount and fees create negative carry for investors exiting early.

The product suits investors with a bullish or neutral two-year view on the basket who can tolerate full loss of principal, forgo dividends and accept limited liquidity in exchange for enhanced upside participation and a defined minimum positive return.

OCI N.V. and its Dutch subsidiaries OCI Intermediate B.V. and OCI Chemicals B.V. have filed a Schedule 13G disclosing a sizeable passive stake in Methanex Corporation (NASDAQ/TSX: MEOH). The filing, triggered by a June 27 2025 event date, shows beneficial ownership of 9,944,308 common shares, equal to 12.9 % of Methanex’s 77,339,520 shares outstanding as of June 30 2025.

All shares are held with shared voting power over 7,726,218 shares – subject to an undertaking not to vote more than 9.99 % of the company’s outstanding stock until Toronto Stock Exchange listing conditions are satisfied – and shared dispositive power over the full 9.94 million-share position. The reporting persons possess no sole voting or dispositive authority, underscoring the filing’s passive intent. Each entity certifies that the securities were not acquired for the purpose of influencing control, in line with Schedule 13G requirements.

The disclosure makes OCI – a Netherlands-based global producer of nitrogen, methanol and hydrogen products – one of Methanex’s largest known shareholders. While the filing does not announce any transaction terms or strategic plans, the scale of the stake (worth roughly US$450-500 million at recent prices) signals institutional confidence in Methanex’s methanol market outlook and could foreshadow future collaboration or corporate activity within the global methanol value chain.

Citigroup Global Markets Holdings Inc., guaranteed by Citigroup Inc., is offering Autocallable Barrier Securities maturing 6 July 2027 with a total face amount of $922,000 (1,000-denomination). The unsecured notes are linked to the worst performer of three U.S. equity indices: Nasdaq-100 (22,679.01), Russell 2000 (2,175.035) and S&P 500 (6,204.95).

Key mechanics: 1) Automatic early redemption on 30 Jun 2026 if every index closes at or above its initial level, paying principal plus a 12 % premium ($1,120). 2) If not called, final payout on 30 Jun 2027 depends solely on the worst performer: • Appreciation participates at a 300 % upside rate. • If the worst performer is ≤ initial but ≥ 70 % barrier, only principal is returned. • If it falls below the 70 % barrier, investors lose 1 % of principal for each 1 % decline, up to total loss.

The notes do not pay coupons, are not listed, and carry the credit risk of both CGMHI and Citi. Issue price is $1,000, but the internal estimated value is $980.60; underwriting fee up to $10 per note. CGMI will make a secondary market on a best-efforts basis only.

Risk highlights include potential total loss of investment, reliance on a single worst-performing index, high valuation sensitivity on only two observation dates, liquidity constraints, small-cap volatility in Russell 2000, and uncertain tax treatment. The modest offering size and routine structure suggest limited impact on Citi’s overall financials.