$BNB Plus agreed to pay $500,000 when the agreements ended and another $500,000 in 12 equal monthly installments. It will also issue the Cypress parties 200,000 Series B-1 preferred shares across 12 installments. A qualifying payment default can trigger a $1.25 million fee, reduced by the monthly cash installments already paid.
The stock component is not equivalent to another cash payment. The Series B-1 terms set an initial liquidation preference and conversion price of $1.05 per share, an 8% annual dividend and a liquidation formula tied to accumulated preference and unpaid dividends. Those contractual terms do not establish a realizable market value for the settlement shares.
Cypress also accepted a standstill through Sept. 29, 2030. The deal calls for 695,322 Series E-1 advisory warrants to be rescinded and another 1,291,312 warrants to be modified, covering nearly 2 million warrants in total.

Who now makes the company's day-to-day $BNB investment decisions remains undisclosed. Horsman ceased serving as CIO on July 23, while chairman and director Joshua Kruger will resign effective Friday, July 31. $BNB Plus said Kruger's departure was not caused by a disagreement, and its filing named neither a successor CIO nor a replacement asset manager.
Cypress's discretionary management mandate has ended. Separately, the Series B-1 certificate gives holders of a majority of the preferred shares consent rights over specified material treasury transfers, custody-related liens and treasury-subsidiary actions, subject to an exception for defined ordinary-course custody or staking liens. Those protective rights do not identify an operating investment manager.
The Nasdaq Stock Market suspended BNBX at the open on July 14 after a Hearings Panel decided to delist the shares for failing the $1 minimum-bid requirement. $BNB Plus said it planned to seek Listing Council review, which would not stay the suspension, and that Form 25 would follow only after appeal periods elapsed. The company's investor-relations page displayed OTCQB (BNBX) on July 30. Its filings did not disclose a Council outcome or confirm a Form 25 filing.
In its March 31 quarterly report, $BNB Plus reported 2,186 $BNB held through subsidiaries, a receivable for the equivalent of 6,077 $BNB after those tokens were transferred to Hex Trust under arrangements allowing rehypothecation, and 435,638 OBNB trust units. The July 29 filing did not update those quantities or provide a complete current custody map.