Key Takeaways
- Tyler Kent White, an individual residing in Chandler, Arizona, reports beneficial ownership of 400,000 ordinary shares of Hub Cyber Security Ltd.
- The holding represents 31.2 % of the issuer’s outstanding ordinary‑share class, giving White sole voting and dispositive power over the shares.
- The filing is made on a Form 13D (Schedule 13D) basis, indicating the shares were not acquired to influence or change control of Hub Cyber Security.
- No shared voting or dispositive power exists, and the shares are not held on behalf of another person or as part of a group.
- The certifications attached to the filing affirm that the information is true, complete, and correct, and that the holdings are not linked to any control‑changing transaction.
Introduction and Background
The document presented is a Schedule 13D filing submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Schedule 13D is required when a person or entity acquires beneficial ownership of more than 5 % of a class of a public company’s equity securities. The filing discloses the identity of the reporting person, the nature and amount of the securities owned, and the purpose behind the acquisition. In this case, the filing reveals a substantial stake held by an individual investor in Hub Cyber Security Ltd., an Israeli‑based cybersecurity firm.
Details of the Reporting Person
The reporting person is identified as Tyler Kent White, an individual whose principal business address is 2350 East Germann Road, Chandler, AZ 85286. His citizenship is listed as the United States of America. No intermediary entity, such as a corporation, partnership, or trust, is involved; the filing is made in his personal capacity. The address provided serves both as his residence and principal business office for the purposes of the disclosure.
Share Ownership and Voting Power
White reports beneficial ownership of 400,000 ordinary shares of Hub Cyber Security Ltd. This amount corresponds to 31.20 % of the issuer’s outstanding ordinary‑share class. He possesses sole voting power over all 400,000 shares and sole dispositive power over the same quantity. There is no shared voting or dispositive power indicated (both are recorded as 0.00). Consequently, White holds full unilateral control over the voting and disposition of these shares.
Classification of the Reporting Person
Under Item 2 of the Schedule 13D, the filer must indicate the type of reporting person. White checks the box corresponding to an individual (i.e., “None of the above” categories such as broker‑dealer, bank, insurance company, investment company, investment adviser, employee benefit plan, parent holding company, savings association, church plan, non‑U.S. institution, or group). This classification confirms that the filing is made by a natural person acting on his own behalf rather than through an institutional vehicle.
Item 1 – Issuer Information
Item 1(a) names the issuer as Hub Cyber Security Ltd., with its principal executive offices located at 2 Kaplan St., Tel Aviv, Israel, 6473403. Item 1(b) provides the full address, establishing the jurisdictional context of the issuer. The CUSIP number associated with the issuer’s ordinary shares is M6000J184, which is referenced throughout the filing to uniquely identify the security in question.
Item 2 – Filer Identification and Basis of Filing
Item 2(a) repeats the filer’s name, Tyler White, while Item 2(b) supplies his address in Chandler, Arizona. Item 2(c) confirms his U.S. citizenship. Item 2(d) specifies the title of the class of securities as ordinary shares. Item 2(e) lists the CUSIP number again (M6000J184). Item 2(f) would normally indicate the basis for filing (e.g., whether the filer is a broker‑dealer, bank, etc.), but in this case the appropriate box is left unchecked because White is an individual, and the filing is made pursuant to the general requirement for any person acquiring over 5 % of a class.
Item 3 – Description of the Transaction
Although the excerpt does not display a detailed narrative under Item 3, the implied purpose of the filing is to report the acquisition of 400,000 shares. The accompanying certification in Item 10 clarifies that the shares were not acquired for the purpose of, or with the effect of, changing or influencing the control of Hub Cyber Security, nor were they obtained as part of any transaction aimed at exerting control. This statement satisfies the requirement that the filer disclose any intent to affect corporate governance.
Item 4 – Ownership Details
Item 4(a) reiterates the amount beneficially owned: 400,000 shares. Item 4(b) states the percentage of class: 31.20 %. Sub‑items (c)(i) through (c)(iv) break down the voting and dispositive powers: 400,000 shares with sole voting power, 0 with shared voting power, 400,000 shares with sole dispositive power, and 0 with shared dispositive power. No exclusions are noted in Item 4(10), as the box indicating that the aggregate amount excludes certain shares remains unchecked.
Item 5 – Ownership of 5 Percent or Less of a Class
Item 5 is marked “Not Applicable” because the reported ownership exceeds the 5 % threshold. This section would otherwise be used to disclose holdings that are below the reporting threshold, which is irrelevant in the present circumstance.
Item 6 – Ownership of More Than 5 Percent on Behalf of Another Person
Similarly, Item 6 is marked “Not Applicable”. The filing does not indicate that White holds the shares on behalf of any other individual or entity; the shares are beneficially owned directly by him. Had the shares been held for another party, additional details regarding the relationship and the nature of the arrangement would have been required here.
Items 7‑9 – Subsidiary, Group Identification, and Dissolution Notice
Items 7, 8, and 9 are all marked “Not Applicable”. Item 7 concerns the identification of a subsidiary that acquired the security on behalf of a parent holding company; since White is an individual, no subsidiary is involved. Item 8 relates to the identification and classification of members of a group when a joint filing is made; again, no group exists. Item 9 would cover a notice of dissolution of a group, which is also irrelevant given the absence of a group structure.
Item 10 – Certifications and Signature
Item 10 contains the filer’s certification. White states that, after reasonable inquiry and to the best of his knowledge and belief, the information set forth in the statement is true, complete, and correct. He further certifies that the securities were not acquired and are not held for the purpose of, or with the effect of, changing or influencing the control of the issuer, nor were they acquired in connection with any transaction having that purpose, except for activities solely related to a nomination under Rule 14a‑11 (which pertains to shareholder nominations for director elections). The filing concludes with his signature, typed name (“Tyler Kent White”), title (“Individual”), and the date 05/21/2026.
Implications and Conclusion
The Schedule 13D filing discloses a significant, concentrated ownership position in Hub Cyber Security Ltd. by an individual investor. Holding 31.2 % of the outstanding ordinary shares grants Tyler Kent White substantial influence over shareholder votes, although he explicitly states that his intent is not to alter corporate control. The absence of shared voting or dispositive power, and the lack of any group or intermediary structures, simplifies the governance picture: White can unilaterally vote his shares and decide their disposition.
From a market‑perspective standpoint, such a large stake may attract attention from other shareholders, potential activists, or the company’s board, especially if any future actions (e.g., director nominations, proposals, or strategic initiatives) are undertaken. The certification that the holdings are not intended to influence control may mitigate concerns about a hostile takeover attempt, but it does not eliminate the possibility that the stake could be used to support or oppose specific corporate matters.
Overall, the filing complies with SEC disclosure requirements, providing transparency about the identity, amount, and nature of the ownership stake, while affirming that the investor’s motives are passive with respect to control‑changing activities.
Prepared for informational purposes only; readers should consult the original SEC filing and, if needed, professional legal or financial advice for detailed interpretation.