Four Seasons Education Regains NYSE Compliance After Trading-Volume Shortfall

NYSE lifts “below compliance” flag for Four Seasons Education after trading-volume shortfall

Four Seasons Education (Cayman) Inc. says the New York Stock Exchange is notifying the company that it regains compliance with NYSE continued listing standards after earlier falling below the requirement to maintain a minimum of 1,200 public stockholders. The company reports the NYSE informed it on Feb. 10, 2026 that the average monthly trading volume shortfall that triggered a prior notice under Section 802.01A is resolved, and the exchange will cease transmitting the below compliance (“BC”) indicator and will no longer list the company as below continued listing standards on its website.

The NYSE places Four Seasons Education under a 12‑month follow‑up period during which the exchange reviews ongoing compliance with listing standards. The company states management will continue to monitor trading activity and shareholder levels to ensure sustained compliance and to address any future deficiencies promptly. The NYSE action follows a prior notice tied to an average monthly trading volume of less than 100,000 shares and the related public holder threshold; the recent notice indicates Four Seasons meets the exchange’s requirements for the moment.

Four Seasons frames the development as part of broader efforts to stabilise its public listing while advancing business operations. The company issues the announcement on Feb. 12, 2026 and reiterates it will pursue growth in its core education and tourism businesses in China during the follow‑up period, indicating operational rather than market‑timing priorities.

China education and tourism push

Four Seasons Education is a China‑based provider of tourism and education‑related services offering enrichment learning programmes, school‑based tutoring product solutions, teacher training, study camps and learning trips for students, and travel agency services for all age groups. Management signals continued focus on product development, brand maintenance and expansion of learning centres and travel offerings as primary drivers of business performance.

Regulatory and forward‑looking caveats

The company includes a Safe Harbor statement under the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, warning that forward‑looking language involves risks and uncertainties. Key risks cited include the ability to develop new learning products, maintain and enhance its brand and centres, comply with PRC regulations affecting learning, travel and technology content solutions, and broader economic conditions that could influence demand and operations.