$HUT·8-K

Hut 8 Corp. · Apr 30, 7:07 PM ET

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Hut 8 Corp. 8-K

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Hut 8 Corp. Announces $3.25B Senior Secured Notes Offering

What Happened
Hut 8 Corp. filed an 8‑K (May 1, 2026) reporting that its indirect, wholly owned subsidiary Hut 8 DC LLC completed a private offering of $3,250 million aggregate principal amount of 6.192% Senior Secured Notes due November 15, 2042. The notes were sold on April 27, 2026 (to qualified institutional buyers under Rule 144A and to non‑U.S. persons under Regulation S); an indenture with Wilmington Trust was entered into on April 30, 2026. Net proceeds are intended primarily to finance the development and construction of a turnkey data center (245 MW critical IT capacity) and related substation at Hut 8’s River Bend campus in St. Francisville, Louisiana, plus reimbursements, reserves and offering fees.

Key Details

  • Offering size: $3,250,000,000 principal issued at 100% of par; lead bookrunner/representative: J.P. Morgan Securities LLC.
  • Interest & payments: 6.192% annual interest, paid semi‑annually on May 15 and November 15 beginning Nov 15, 2026.
  • Maturity & amortization: Matures Nov 15, 2042; principal amortizes semi‑annually beginning May 15, 2028 (per indenture schedule).
  • Redemption & repurchase: Make‑whole redemptions permitted until May 15, 2042 (Par Call Date); after that redeemable at 100% of par. Change‑of‑control repurchase at 101% of par; certain asset‑sale or project events require repurchase at 100% of par.
  • Covenants: Indenture restricts additional debt, distributions, liens, sales, certain affiliate transactions and other actions by the Issuer and its direct parent (HoldCo).

Why It Matters
This transaction creates a material long‑term debt obligation for Hut 8’s subsidiary and provides funding specifically targeted to expand the company’s River Bend data center capacity (245 MW), which is central to its growth plans. Investors should note the sizable increase in secured debt, the fixed 6.192% coupon and the amortization schedule starting in 2028, as well as covenants and repurchase triggers that could affect flexibility on future financing, asset sales or corporate changes.

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