Pacific Oak REIT Files Israeli-Compliant Financials for Bond Subsidiary
The company’s BVI arm has submitted unaudited interim reports to meet regulatory standards for bonds sold abroad.
December 02, 2025
Pacific Oak Strategic Opportunity REIT Updates Israeli Regulators with BVI Subsidiary Financials
Pacific Oak Strategic Opportunity REIT has taken the next step in meeting its international reporting obligations. On November 30, its wholly owned subsidiary—Pacific Oak SOR (BVI) Holdings, Ltd.—filed unaudited interim financials with the Israel Securities Authority. These filings cover both consolidated and separate results for the three- and nine-month periods ending September 30, 2025.
This move ties back to a multi-year capital raise. Since 2020, the BVI subsidiary has completed offerings of Series B and Series D bonds in the Israeli market. Those offerings were registered locally, which triggers ongoing reporting requirements under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
To comply, the BVI arm delivered the translated English versions of its IFRS financials as part of a U.S. Form 8-K filing. Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2 contain the relevant statements and are now publicly available. Importantly, this filing is furnished—not filed—with the SEC, meaning it’s shared for transparency but falls outside the usual liability provisions tied to formal submissions under U.S. securities law.
Pacific Oak’s cross-border setup isn’t new, but these updates show the company is continuing to prioritize transparency with non-U.S. investors. For asset managers tracking international debt exposure or managing positions in the Israeli bond market, these reports help keep the view current.
There’s no mention of new fundraising activity in the filing, and financial performance details are housed in the exhibits themselves. But the filing confirms that Pacific Oak remains in compliance and continues to maintain investor access to its financial picture.
The REIT, based in Costa Mesa, California, will likely continue issuing these updates as long as the bonds remain active in Israel. For now, investors holding Series B or D notes can reference the newly filed documents to stay up to date.
Share
Read More Articles
