$ONFO·8-K

Onfolio Holdings, Inc · Apr 9, 9:12 PM ET

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Onfolio Holdings, Inc 8-K

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Onfolio Holdings Approves Reverse Stock Split Authority and Share Increase

What Happened
On April 6, 2026, Onfolio Holdings, Inc. (ONFO) held a Special Meeting of Stockholders and filed an 8-K on April 10, 2026 reporting that holders approved several governance actions. The biggest approvals: (1) stockholders granted the board discretionary authority to amend the certificate of incorporation to implement a reverse stock split of common stock at a ratio the board may choose between one-for-five (1‑for‑5) and one‑for‑50, to be effected within one year if chosen; (2) stockholders approved, under Nasdaq Rule 5635(d), the issuance of more than 19.99% of outstanding shares upon conversion of certain convertible promissory notes and approved a conversion floor price below Nasdaq’s “Minimum Price”; and (3) stockholders approved increasing authorized common shares from 50,000,000 to 300,000,000. The meeting also approved adjournment authority to solicit additional votes if needed.

Key Details

  • Reverse Stock Split Proposal: Approved 3,032,690 for (97.21%), 86,961 against (2.79%), 133 abstained. Board may choose a split between 1‑for‑5 and 1‑for‑50, effective within one year.
  • Notes/Nasdaq Proposal: Approved 2,108,013 for (96.44%), 75,913 against (3.47%), 1,822 abstained; broker non‑votes: 934,036. Approval covers issuance >19.99% of outstanding shares upon conversion and a floor price below Nasdaq’s Minimum Price.
  • Authorized Share Increase: Approved 1,962,516 for (89.79%), 222,299 against (10.17%), 933 abstained; broker non‑votes: 934,036. Authorized common shares will increase from 50M to 300M.
  • Adjournment Proposal: Approved 2,969,031 for (95.17%), 106,028 against (3.40%), 44,725 abstained.

Why It Matters

  • Reverse split authority: Gives the board the flexibility to consolidate shares (1‑for‑5 up to 1‑for‑50). This can raise the stock price per share and may be intended to help meet listing standards or market perceptions, but it does not change the company’s market capitalization by itself.
  • Convertible notes and Nasdaq waiver: Approval under Nasdaq rules allows conversion of notes that could issue more than 19.99% of existing shares and permits a conversion price below Nasdaq’s Minimum Price—both actions can be dilutive to current shareholders if conversions occur.
  • Authorized share increase: Expanding authorized shares to 300M creates capacity for future issuances (e.g., financing, conversions, equity grants), which may further dilute existing owners if used.

Investors should note the specific vote totals and that the board still must decide whether and when to implement the reverse split or to issue shares under the approved authorizations.