You couldn't be more wrong. According to the SEC you have to file a 8-K if, "If the registrant has entered into a material definitive agreement not made in the ordinary course of business"
When do you consider a $600 million deal where "One of the firms has already signed preliminary documents for the full acquisition of the Cinco Minas property." normal course of business.
Here is a example:
Item 8.01 Other Information.
On May 23, 2012, GlyEco, Inc., a Nevada corporation (the “Company” or “GlyEco”), entered into a preliminary agreement (the “Preliminary Agreement”) with Enviro-Cool, LLC, a Georgia limited liability company engaged in the business of processing glycol and located in Norcross, Georgia (“Enviro-Cool”).
To disprove a theory all you need to do is provide one example where it isn't correct.
I could provide many but the key here is the, "If the registrant has entered into a material definitive agreement not made in the ordinary course of business"
A $600 million deal for a company with minuscule revenue is not normal. Therefore both SRGE and SCCO should have filed.
I will ask the SCCO IR department about the 8-K filing.
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