Latest news with #Yorkville
Globe and Mail
a day ago
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Coeptis (COEP) Extinguishes Convertible Note with YA II PN, Ltd
WEXFORD, Pa., July 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Coeptis Therapeutics Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: COEP) ('Coeptis' or the 'Company'), a next-gen technology and biopharmaceutical company, is pleased to announce the extinguishment of its convertible note with YA II PN, Ltd ('Yorkville'). The extinguishment of this convertible note, dated January 16, 2025, has cleared the Company's outstanding debt obligations to Yorkville. David Mehalick, CEO of Coeptis Therapeutics Holdings, Inc., stated, 'The extinguishment of these outstanding debt obligations strengthens the Company's capital structure and positions us well to pursue our long-term goals.' Management notes that a streamlined capital structure free from the weight of unnecessary outstanding obligations will help the Company navigate its proposed strategic addition of operations in the cryptocurrency space. About Coeptis Therapeutics Holdings COEPTIS, Inc., together with its subsidiaries Coeptis Pharmaceuticals, Inc., GEAR Therapeutics, Inc., SNAP Biosciences, Inc., and Coeptis Technologies, Inc (collectively "Coeptis"), is a biopharmaceutical and technology company. The biopharmaceutical divisions focus on developing innovative cell therapy platforms for cancer, autoimmune, and infectious diseases. Coeptis aims to advance treatment paradigms and improve patient outcomes through its cutting-edge research and development efforts. The Company's therapeutic portfolio is underscored by assets licensed from Deverra Therapeutics, which include an allogeneic cellular immunotherapy platform and DVX201, a clinical-stage, unmodified natural killer cell therapy technology. COEPTIS is also developing a universal, multi-antigen CAR technology licensed from the University of Pittsburgh (SNAP-CAR), alongside GEAR cell therapy and companion diagnostic platforms in collaboration with VyGen-Bio and distinguished medical researchers at the Karolinska Institute. Building on its core competencies, COEPTIS has recently established a Technology Division, which focuses on enhancing operational capabilities through advanced technologies. This division features AI-powered marketing software and robotic process automation tools acquired from NexGenAI Solutions Group, designed to optimize business processes and improve overall efficiency. Headquartered in Wexford, PA, COEPTIS is dedicated to advancing its mission within the regulatory framework set forth by the FDA, ensuring that all activities align with the highest standards of compliance and patient care. For more information on COEPTIS, visit No Offer or Solicitation This press release shall not constitute a solicitation of a proxy, consent, or authorization with respect to any securities or in respect of the proposed business combination or spin out. This press release shall also not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any securities, nor shall there be any sale of securities in any states or jurisdictions in which such offer, solicitation, or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such jurisdiction. No offering of securities shall be made except by means of a prospectus meeting the requirements of Section 10 of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, or an exemption therefrom Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements. This press release and statements of our management made in connection therewith contain "forward-looking statements" (as defined in Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended). Forward-looking statements include statements concerning our plans, objectives, goals, strategies, future events or performance, and underlying assumptions, and other statements that are other than statements of historical facts. When we use words such as "may," "will," "intend," "should," "believe," "expect," "anticipate," "project," "estimate" or similar expressions that do not relate solely to historical matters, we are making forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of future performance and involve significant risks and uncertainties that may cause the actual results to differ materially and perhaps substantially from our expectations discussed in the forward-looking statements. These statements are subject to significant uncertainties and risks including, but not limited, to those risks contained in reports filed by Coeptis with the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC"). For these reasons, among others, investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance upon any forward-looking statements in this press release. Additional factors are discussed in the Company's filings made or to be made with the SEC, which are available for review at We undertake no obligation to publicly revise these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that arise after the date hereof unless required by applicable laws, regulations, or rules.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Yorkville Giants vs. Gilbert Cardinals highlights NFL FLAG Championships
Watch highlights between the Yorkville Giants and the Gilbert Cardinals at the 2025 NFL FLAG Championships.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Yorkville Giants vs. Gilbert Cardinals highlights NFL FLAG Championships
Watch highlights between the Yorkville Giants and the Gilbert Cardinals at the 2025 NFL FLAG Championships.
Chicago Tribune
5 days ago
- Sport
- Chicago Tribune
After Arizona run, Yorkville's Michael Hilker gets taken by Minnesota Twins in 20th round of MLB draft
Yorkville graduate Michael Hilker was taking advantage of his surroundings Monday night, sitting on a bench overlooking a lake in Rhode Island. His host family provided that serene setting for Hilker, who's pitching for the Ocean State Waves of the New England Collegiate Baseball League. Hilker, however, was still busy. He was fixated on his phone, hoping to get a call that would change his life in the MLB draft. 'My advisor called me and asked if I was watching the draft and I was like, 'I've only been watching it for six hours,'' Hilker said. 'I couldn't believe it when I got the call. 'It was everything you dreamed about in a 45-second phone call.' The Minnesota Twins selected the right-handed Hilker in the 20th round at 599th overall. Hilker has decided to forgo his final season of eligibility at Arizona and get started with his professional career. He plans on heading soon to the Twins' spring training facility in Fort Myers, Florida. 'I'm excited to get on the journey,' Hilker said. 'I've been telling my friends, 'I have a job now.'' Three years ago, this ascent would have seemed improbable. Under recruited in high school, Hilker settled on NCAA Division III powerhouse Wisconsin-Whitewater, where he spent his first two seasons establishing himself as an All-American. 'Sixteen months ago, heading into my sophomore season at Whitewater, I didn't even know what my role was going to be,' he said. 'Throughout that season, I learned what kind of pitcher I can be.' That led to an opportunity at Arizona to see what he could do at the Division I level. Hilker was a mainstay in the bullpen for the Wildcats, helping them reach the College World Series. Now, he's set to begin his professional career. 'We thought Whitewater was really good for him, but we thought he could play at a higher level than that,' Yorkville coach Tom Cerven said. 'He went to Arizona and fulfilled that. 'It's hard to measure guys getting drafted. We definitely saw the college success in him, but I don't know if we saw this kind of potential.' Cerven praised Hilker for constantly working to get better and challenging himself to reach this goal. 'Credit to him — he's a hard worker,' Cerven said. 'When he puts his mind to it, he really starts to grind and really starts to find a way to accomplish it. 'All that hard work he put in finally paid off and finally somebody took notice of him.' Hilker allowed eight runs to Louisville in his Arizona debut, but he only allowed eight more runs the rest of the season. He had a perfect 1 2/3 inning outing at top-ranked North Carolina in the Super Regionals, which attracted the eyes of a lot of scouts. 'I knew I could make a little bit of an improvement in my stock there,' Hilker said. 'I credit a lot of it to playing in the postseason because it allowed me to be seen. I think that helped me out a bunch.' The MLB draft is an interesting process, and Hilker saw it firsthand. He said he was in contact with some teams, but then the Twins came in out of nowhere and picked him. 'It was an unreal feeling,' Hilker said. 'I always thought it was a huge process to get drafted, but if you put in the work and you're a good player, you'll be found.' Before heading to Florida, Hilker has allowed himself to reflect on how he got here. He doesn't take it for granted. 'I've definitely been thinking about my 7-year-old self the last few days, playing T-ball when baseball was something to kill time, before it was my life,' Hilker said. 'I'm super excited to get down there and live the dream.'
Chicago Tribune
5 days ago
- Sport
- Chicago Tribune
After Arizona run, Yorkville's Michael Hilker gets taken by Minnesota Twins in 20th round of MLB draft.
Yorkville graduate Michael Hilker was taking advantage of his surroundings Monday night, sitting on a bench overlooking a lake in Rhode Island. His host family provided that serene setting for Hilker, who's pitching for the Ocean State Waves of the New England Collegiate Baseball League. Hilker, however, was still busy. He was fixated on his phone, hoping to get a call that would change his life in the MLB draft. 'My advisor called me and asked if I was watching the draft and I was like, 'I've only been watching it for six hours,'' Hilker said. 'I couldn't believe it when I got the call. 'It was everything you dreamed about in a 45-second phone call.' The Minnesota Twins selected the right-handed Hilker in the 20th round at 599th overall. Hilker has decided to forgo his final season of eligibility at Arizona and get started with his professional career. He plans on heading soon to the Twins' spring training facility in Fort Myers, Florida. 'I'm excited to get on the journey,' Hilker said. 'I've been telling my friends, 'I have a job now.'' Three years ago, this ascent would have seemed improbable. Under recruited in high school, Hilker settled on NCAA Division III powerhouse Wisconsin-Whitewater, where he spent his first two seasons establishing himself as an All-American. 'Sixteen months ago, heading into my sophomore season at Whitewater, I didn't even know what my role was going to be,' he said. 'Throughout that season, I learned what kind of pitcher I can be.' That led to an opportunity at Arizona to see what he could do at the Division I level. Hilker was a mainstay in the bullpen for the Wildcats, helping them reach the College World Series. Now, he's set to begin his professional career. 'We thought Whitewater was really good for him, but we thought he could play at a higher level than that,' Yorkville coach Tom Cerven said. 'He went to Arizona and fulfilled that. 'It's hard to measure guys getting drafted. We definitely saw the college success in him, but I don't know if we saw this kind of potential.' Cerven praised Hilker for constantly working to get better and challenging himself to reach this goal. 'Credit to him — he's a hard worker,' Cerven said. 'When he puts his mind to it, he really starts to grind and really starts to find a way to accomplish it. 'All that hard work he put in finally paid off and finally somebody took notice of him.' Hilker allowed eight runs to Louisville in his Arizona debut, but he only allowed eight more runs the rest of the season. He had a perfect 1 2/3 inning outing at top-ranked North Carolina in the Super Regionals, which attracted the eyes of a lot of scouts. 'I knew I could make a little bit of an improvement in my stock there,' Hilker said. 'I credit a lot of it to playing in the postseason because it allowed me to be seen. I think that helped me out a bunch.' The MLB draft is an interesting process, and Hilker saw it firsthand. He said he was in contact with some teams, but then the Twins came in out of nowhere and picked him. 'It was an unreal feeling,' Hilker said. 'I always thought it was a huge process to get drafted, but if you put in the work and you're a good player, you'll be found.' Before heading to Florida, Hilker has allowed himself to reflect on how he got here. He doesn't take it for granted. 'I've definitely been thinking about my 7-year-old self the last few days, playing T-ball when baseball was something to kill time, before it was my life,' Hilker said. 'I'm super excited to get down there and live the dream.'
