Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
8 Apr 2025capital raising announcement▼ Bad
Took on $1.2 million of Viking-level debt directly, issuing FK Venture LLC an unsecured convertible note (10% interest, convertible at $0.15/share, about 8 million shares) to restructure an existing Viking obligation -- routine post-merger debt consolidation.
One day later, sold the same investor $100 million face value of new Series G Preferred Stock -- but the investor paid only $5 million cash upfront, financing the rest with its own promissory notes back to Camber payable through 2022, plus warrants on 100 million more shares -- a deal whose headline size is mostly paper unless the investor's own notes get paid.
Took out a new kind of financing -- a straight $25 million loan (a $26.3 million note with 5% OID) from its Series C-era investor, convertible at $1.50/share, secured by Camber's assets and a pledge of Viking shares, guaranteed by Viking itself, and paired with warrants on 50 million shares at $10-$20 -- a much larger, harder-secured facility than the preferred-stock rounds that preceded it.
12 July 2021capital raising announcement▼ BadMajor
Camber sold 1,575 more Series C preferred shares to an institutional investor for $15 million, at a 5% discount to face value. The money was for working capital and acquisitions, and Camber raised the number of designated Series C shares from 5,000 to 5,200.
13 Jan 2021capital raising announcement● NeutralMajor
During the Dec 2020 pivot to a direct Viking stock purchase, paid off $20.9 million Viking owed to lender EMC Capital Partners by issuing EMC 1,890 shares of Camber Series C Preferred Stock (plus $325,000 cash from Viking) -- a debt-for-equity swap that both cleaned up Viking's balance sheet and let Camber add 145,384,615 more Viking shares to its holding.
23 June 2020capital raising announcement▼ BadMajor
Opened another Series C tranche -- 630 shares for $6 million -- explicitly tied to the pending Viking merger, with a clause forcing Camber to buy the shares back at 110% of face value if the merger fails.
Confirmed the SylvaCap Media marketing deal and disclosed the dilution toll of Series C conversions: only 6.7 million shares outstanding as of May 2020 even after a 5x increase in authorized shares, with the conversion-premium price down to $0.6721 and falling -- and admitted it still needed a transaction to regain NYSE compliance.
5 Feb 2020capital raising announcement● NeutralMajor
As part of the original Camber-Viking merger agreement, loaned Viking $5 million via a 10.5% secured note (maturing 2022) and simultaneously opened a fresh Series C Preferred sale -- financing both sides of the deal it was trying to close.
Camber agreed with Alan Dreeben, a former director and sole Series B holder, to convert all 44,000 Series B shares into 503 common shares for $25,000 in cash. This released $1.1 million of liquidation preference so no Series B would remain when the planned pipeline-services acquisition closed.
Opened yet another Series C facility -- up to $28 million (2,941 shares) -- with an amended $2.5 million initial closing and new trading-volume conditions on further draws; the 24.95% dividend rate continues.
The Series C investor fully converted the original April 2016 debenture -- just $495,000 of principal -- into 20,037,653 shares, almost all of it from ballooning conversion-premium shares rather than the principal itself, a stark illustration of how punishing the conversion terms had become; separately entered a fresh October 2018 Series C purchase agreement for more capital.
Completed the tenth and final closing of the October 2017 Series C facility -- the full $16 million contracted in October 2017 has now been drawn, over eleven months and ten separate tranches.
Drew a sixth Series C closing, but only $1 million instead of the $5 million the October 2017 agreement called for at this stage -- the investor scaling back its own commitment.
Drew a further $1 million (106 shares) in the 'Second Closing' of its $16 million Series C preferred deal with an institutional investor, after $2 million at signing in October 2017. Proceeds were earmarked for working capital, well workovers, drilling, vendor balances and payments to lender International Bank of Commerce.
Amended the Rogers loan again and, for the first time, borrowed directly from a member of its own board: director Alan Dreeben lent the company $1 million (a $1.05 million note with 5% OID) -- insider lending starts here, years before the pattern already on record for later officers.
Sold a second Series C tranche -- 474 shares for $4.5 million -- and amended the agreement so the investor's warrant is now exercisable only at its own election.
12 Oct 2016capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
The Series C investor exercised its First Warrant (1,384,616 shares), paying $4.5 million gross for 810,000 common shares. A further 3,117,351 shares were held in abeyance because of the investor's beneficial ownership limit.
Closed the initial tranche of the April 2016 Series C agreement, selling 53 Series C preferred shares and a warrant for 1,111,112 common shares for $500,000 gross proceeds.
Sold a new $150,000 convertible note (part of a $600,000 facility) to lender 'HFT'/Debra Herman at 6% interest, $1.50/share conversion, plus 124,285 warrants -- another small lender added to the note-financing roster.
Rockwell Capital Partners converted $159,780 of its assigned Silver Star notes into 106,520 shares at $1.50/share; separately, amended the December 2015 Segundo Resources asset purchase agreement (with 21+ sellers) to move its effective date to April 2016 and drop a share-registration requirement.
Signed agreements with an unnamed accredited institutional investor: a $530,000 debenture sold for $500,000 (5% discount) with a warrant exercisable for $4.5 million, plus a $5.26 million face Series C preferred stock purchase agreement at a $3.25 conversion price and a second warrant.
Sold Silver Star a fifth $200,000 convertible note (total $1 million of the $2.4 million line) and learned $300,000 of notes had been assigned to Rockwell Capital Partners. It gave Silver Star 30 days' notice to prepay the notes while stating it lacked the funds to do so.