Current report (8-K) CACI NYSE

Ten calendar days, five business days: a CACI 8-K filed across the year end

CACI INTERNATIONAL INC /DE/ Filed Dec 29, 2025 Period 2025-12-19

An 8-K CACI filed on 29 December 2025 with 19 December in the date box. The ten-day gap is the widest among the Forms 8-K on this site, and two weekends and Christmas sit inside it.

Filing key facts

  • CompanyCACI INTERNATIONAL INC /DE/ (CACI)
  • FormCurrent report (8-K)
  • ExchangeNYSE
  • Industry (SIC)Services-Computer Integrated Systems Design
  • Filing date2025-12-29
  • Period2025-12-19
  • 8-K events1.01 Entry into a material agreement, 2.03 Creation of a material financial obligation, 9.01 Financial statements and exhibits
  • Accession no.0001628280-25-059047

Key points

  • CACI filed this 8-K on 29 December 2025 with 19 December in the date box: a ten-day gap.
  • It is the widest gap among the 437 Forms 8-K kept on this site.
  • The ten days comprise five business days, four weekend days and Christmas.
  • The subject is Amendment No. 7, extending a receivables purchase agreement by one year.

1The most distant 8-K here

The previous article had a gap of four days. This one has ten. Among the 437 Forms 8-K this site holds as of 2026-09-05, no gap is wider.

Date box (earliest event reported)Friday 19 December 2025Amendment No. 7 to a receivables purchase agreement
Filing dateMonday 29 December 2025ten calendar days later
Forms 8-K with a gap of five days or more4710.8% of the 437

2What the ten days are made of

  1. 120-21 DecemberWeekend (2 days)
  2. 222-24 DecemberBusiness days (3 days)
  3. 325 DecemberChristmas Day (1 day)
  4. 426 DecemberBusiness day (1 day)
  5. 527-28 DecemberWeekend (2 days)
  6. 629 DecemberBusiness day, and the day of filing (1 day)

Five of the ten calendar days are business days. The other five are four weekend days and Christmas. The turn of the year is when calendar days and business days diverge most, so measuring disclosure speed in calendar days alone makes records from this period look slower than they are.

3What was disclosed

The amendment extends the scheduled termination date of the receivables purchase agreement from 19 December 2025 to 18 December 2026 — the next year of capacity was agreed on the very day the existing term expired — and modifies certain commercial provisions.

Because the same act triggers both entry into an agreement (Item 1.01) and creation of a financial obligation (Item 2.03), Item 2.03 is satisfied by incorporating Item 1.01 by reference.

Exhibit 10.1 carries the amendment itself, and the body states that certain schedules and exhibits have been omitted under Item 601(a)(5) of Regulation S-K, to be furnished to the SEC on request.

The next article takes up a quarterly report where the gap jumps to thirty-seven days.

Why it matters

When aggregating disclosure speed, count business days as well as calendar days. Around holiday periods, calendar-day comparisons drift away from what actually happened.

FAQ

Should gaps be read in calendar days or business days?
It depends on the question. Calendar days describe how long a reader waited; business days describe procedural speed. Records straddling a holiday need both.
Why does one act fall under two items?
Signing the agreement (Item 1.01) and creating the financial obligation (Item 2.03) happen together, so Item 2.03 incorporates the Item 1.01 text by reference.
Is omitting schedules from the exhibit a problem?
The body states the omission is made under Item 601(a)(5) of Regulation S-K and that the material will be furnished to the SEC on request. It is a procedural allowance.

Sources (primary)

This article is an independent organization based on the U.S. SEC official disclosures below. Always verify the exact, latest details with the original filing.

#SEC filings#Form 8-K#Item 1.01#CACI International#Filing dates
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