Key Highlights

● Youxin Technology's Series A Warrant exercise price reset to $1.4119, with a floor price reset to $0.278.

● The resets stemmed from contractually scheduled periodic adjustment dates falling in September 2026.

● The number of underlying Class A Ordinary Shares issuable under the warrants remained unchanged by this reset.

● This marks a recurring pattern of downward price resets rather than the first such adjustment for these warrants.

Youxin Technology Ltd (NASDAQ:YAAS) disclosed in a Form 6-K filed September 25, 2026 that the exercise price of its Series A Warrants has reset to $1.4119 and the associated floor price has reset to $0.278, following periodic adjustment dates that fell in September 2026. The warrants originate from Youxin's registration statement on Form F-1, and the reset is a mechanical, contractually scheduled event rather than a new corporate transaction.

What Triggered the Reset

The filing identifies two separate dates driving the adjustments: a floor-price reset tied to a "Periodic Adjustment Date" of September 8, 2026, and an exercise-price reset tied to a "Periodic Adjustment Period End Date" of September 14, 2026. Warrants of this type, often issued alongside small-cap offerings, commonly include periodic reset mechanisms that adjust the exercise price downward, subject to a stated floor, based on the trading price of the underlying shares over a look-back period. The filing does not spell out the specific formula used to calculate the new $1.4119 exercise price, referring instead to the warrant terms already on file.

The Warrants' Origin

The Series A Warrants were "issued pursuant to that certain registration statement on Form F-1 (Registration No. 333-289453)," according to the filing. Youxin Technology is a Guangzhou, China-based company that the SEC record identifies as providing software services, and it trades on Nasdaq under the ticker YAAS. Warrants tied to F-1 offerings by small-cap Chinese issuers frequently carry these kinds of periodic reset provisions, designed to protect warrant holders against dilution or declining share prices by lowering the price at which they can exercise, down to a contractual floor.

No Change in Warrant Share Count

The filing specifically notes that "the number of Class A Ordinary Shares issuable under such unexercised Series A Warrants remains unchanged as the result of the Periodic Adjustment." In other words, this reset altered only the price terms of the warrants, not the number of underlying shares each warrant can be exercised for. That distinction matters for existing warrant holders and for the company's fully diluted share count, since the reset does not by itself increase potential dilution beyond what the warrants already represented.

A Recurring Pattern

This is not the first such reset for these warrants; Youxin has reset its warrant terms on a recurring, periodic basis tied to the adjustment dates embedded in the warrant agreement. This pattern is common for warrants issued at a time when the underlying stock traded at a higher price, since a declining share price triggers successive downward resets of the exercise price toward the floor over time. Here, the reset exercise price of $1.4119 remains well above the $0.278 floor, meaning the mechanism still has room to move lower at future adjustment dates if the shares continue trading at depressed levels.

What the Filing Does Not Say

The 6-K does not disclose the exercise or floor price that applied immediately before this reset, meaning the magnitude of the change cannot be determined from this document alone. It also does not state the total number of Series A Warrants currently outstanding, the original issuance date of the F-1 offering, or when the next periodic adjustment date is scheduled to occur.

Where Warrant Holders Should Look Next

Given the recurring nature of these resets, holders of Youxin's Series A Warrants and other shareholders should expect further periodic adjustment announcements in future 6-K filings as subsequent adjustment dates arrive. Investors seeking the complete warrant terms, including the reset formula and the ultimate floor price limiting how low the exercise price can go, should consult the original F-1 registration statement referenced in this filing.