JFBR 6-K: Material agreement

Nexera Technologies

Filed with the SEC on · accession 0001213900-26-116380

JFBR filed a 6-K (foreign company report) with the SEC on Nov 5, 2026. Nexera Technologies issued a $1.9 million convertible promissory note to an institutional investor for $1.71 million cash, along with a warrant to purchase up to 8,030,432 ordinary shares at $0.2366 per share.

Summary of the filing

Nexera Technologies issued a $1.9 million convertible promissory note to an institutional investor for $1.71 million cash, along with a warrant to purchase up to 8,030,432 ordinary shares at $0.2366 per share. The company also announced that its subsidiary Fort Technology received approval for a voluntary delisting from the TSX Venture Exchange.

Key details

Principal amount of Seventh Promissory Note$1.9M
Cash purchase price for Seventh Promissory Note$1.7M
Remaining subscription amount available under SPA$85.5M
Warrant exercise price per ordinary share$0
Fixed conversion price per ordinary share$0
Floor price per ordinary share$0
IssuerNexera Technologies Ltd
SubsidiaryFort Technology
ExchangeTSX Venture Exchange

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Frequently asked questions

What did JFBR file with the SEC on Nov 5, 2026?

JFBR filed a 6-K (Material agreement). Nexera Technologies issued a $1.9 million convertible promissory note to an institutional investor for $1.71 million cash, along with a warrant to purchase up to 8,030,432 ordinary shares at $0.2366 per share. The company also announced that its subsidiary Fort Technology received approval for a voluntary delisting from the TSX Venture Exchange.

What does a material agreement mean for JFBR stock?

A contract important enough that investors need to know about it — a big customer contract, a loan, a merger agreement or a partnership.

How do I read a 6-K?

How foreign companies listed in the US report news and events — like an 8-K for them. Look at the exhibit names: "results", "resign", "notice" tell you the topic. Many 6-Ks are routine (meeting notices); results and leadership changes matter most.

Why are SEC filings important?

Public companies must tell the SEC about anything that can change their value — results, leadership changes, big deals, new shares, bankruptcy. Filings are the official source, often before the news. A 6-K (foreign company report): How foreign companies listed in the US report news and events — like an 8-K for them.

Other JFBR SEC filings

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