If You Invested in Houston American Energy Corp (HUSA)

Houston American Energy Corp. (NYSE American: HUSA) is an independent energy company with a growing and diversified portfolio across both conventional and renewable sectors. According to company disclosures, it has been historically focused on the exploration and production of oil and natural gas, while actively expanding into high‑growth segments of the energy industry related to sustainable fuels and energy transition technologies.

Business focus and evolution

The company states that it has traditionally operated as an oil and gas exploration company, participating in projects such as the State Finkle Unit wells in the Wolfcamp formation in Reeves County, Texas. In that project, EOG Resources acts as operator and principal working interest owner, and Houston American Energy holds a small working interest and receives royalties from production. The company has indicated that revenues from such legacy oil and gas interests are intended to help fund its transformation toward renewable energy activities.

In July 2025, Houston American Energy Corp. completed the acquisition of Abundia Global Impact Group LLC (AGIG). Company press releases describe AGIG as a technology‑driven platform specializing in the conversion of waste plastics into low‑carbon fuels and chemical feedstocks. This acquisition is presented by the company as a strategic step that broadens its portfolio beyond conventional oil and gas into circular fuels and renewable energy production.

Transition to Abundia Global Impact Group, Inc.

Based on a Form 8‑K filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, effective December 5, 2025, Houston American Energy Corp. changed its corporate name to Abundia Global Impact Group, Inc. under a certificate of amendment to its certificate of incorporation filed in Delaware. The filing states that the name change did not require stockholder approval and did not affect the rights of stockholders. In connection with the name change, the company also changed its NYSE American trading symbol from “HUSA” to “AGIG,” effective as of the open of trading on December 8, 2025. The 8‑K notes that there was no change to the company’s CUSIP in connection with the name and symbol changes.

Subsequent SEC filings identify the registrant as Abundia Global Impact Group, Inc., with common stock continuing to trade on NYSE American. For investors researching the historical ticker HUSA, this means that HUSA represents the prior trading symbol for the same corporate entity that is now known as Abundia Global Impact Group, Inc. The historical HUSA symbol is therefore primarily of interest for understanding the company’s legacy oil and gas operations and the early stages of its transition into renewable and circular fuels.

Renewable and circular fuels platform

Company news releases describe a development program centered on the Cedar Port site in Baytown, Texas. The company reports that it acquired a 25‑acre site at Cedar Port and has broken ground on Phase One of its Cedar Port development plan. Phase One includes the Abundia Innovation Center and a Research and Development Facility, which the company describes as anchoring its vision to scale and commercialize circular‑economy and renewable‑fuel solutions. These facilities are intended to house project development, engineering, business operations, and laboratories and pilot‑scale systems for validating and optimizing waste‑to‑fuels and upgrading technologies.

Houston American Energy, through AGIG, also reports work on plastics‑to‑fuels projects. The company characterizes AGIG’s platform as focused on converting waste plastics into low‑carbon fuels and chemical feedstocks, and it links this effort to broader energy transition themes. In addition, the company has announced a binding term sheet with BTG Bioliquids B.V. to develop biomass‑to‑liquid fuels and Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) projects, using BTG Bioliquids’ fast pyrolysis technology to produce Fast Pyrolysis Bio‑Oil from woody biomass waste streams, with plans to upgrade that bio‑oil into biofuels and SAF at the Cedar Port site.

Capital structure and financing activities

SEC filings and press releases indicate that Houston American Energy Corp. has used both debt and equity financing to support its transition. In November 2025, the company entered into a securities purchase agreement for a registered direct offering of common stock, issuing shares at a stated price per share for gross proceeds of approximately $8 million before fees and expenses. A related Form 8‑K describes the role of A.G.P./Alliance Global Partners as placement agent and outlines the placement agent agreement, including cash fees, warrants, and expense reimbursements.

In another press release, the company reports completion of a registered direct offering to institutional investors and states that the net proceeds are intended to be used to complete Phase 1 of the Cedar Port Renewable Energy Complex, advance the final investment decision for its first commercial waste‑plastics‑to‑fuels facility, repay the balance of a convertible note, and for working capital and other general corporate purposes. The company also discloses a restructuring of debt related to the Cedar Port property, with a majority of a senior secured convertible note acquired by a large stockholder, and an agreement by that holder not to convert outstanding principal or interest. The company characterizes these steps as improving financial flexibility.

Corporate governance and regulatory reporting

Houston American Energy Corp. is organized as a Delaware corporation. A Form 8‑K filed in October 2025 describes an amendment to the certificate of incorporation to declassify the board of directors so that all current and future board members will be elected annually. A related amendment to the bylaws was approved to make conforming changes. A definitive proxy statement on Schedule 14A for the 2025 annual meeting of stockholders outlines proposals including the election of directors, ratification of the independent registered public accounting firm, and an advisory vote on executive compensation.

The company files periodic reports with the SEC, including Forms 10‑K, 10‑Q, and current reports on Form 8‑K. In November 2025, it filed a Form 12b‑25 (Notification of Late Filing) for its Quarterly Report on Form 10‑Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2025. In that filing, the company explains that additional time is required to finalize and review consolidated financial statements due to complexities arising from a share exchange agreement accounted for as a reverse acquisition, and to complete certain XBRL information. The company indicates that it expects significant changes in results of operations compared with prior periods due to the reverse acquisition.

Legacy operations and ongoing transition

Earlier descriptions of Houston American Energy Corp., such as those summarized by third‑party data providers, characterize it as an independent energy company that acquires, explores for, develops, and produces natural gas, crude oil, and condensate, with properties in regions such as the Texas Permian Basin, the onshore Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast, and Colombia. As of a past reporting date, the company reported ownership interests in a small number of gross wells. These historical activities provide context for the company’s legacy classification within crude petroleum and natural gas extraction and the broader mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction sector.

More recent company communications emphasize a transition toward circular fuels, sustainable feedstocks, and low‑carbon energy solutions, while still referencing conventional oil and gas interests that can generate royalty income. The company describes its strategy as meeting energy demand through a mix of traditional and alternative energy activities, with the Abundia platform forming a central part of its renewable and circular‑economy focus.