(Alliance News) - CyanConnode Holdings PLC on Tuesday said it received an additional non-binding proposal from International Holding Co PJSC subsidiary Esyasoft Holding Ltd for a possible all-cash takeover offer.
The Cambridge, England-based narrowband radio frequency mesh network developer said the possible offer price is for 10.44 pence per share, valuing it at GBP37.5 million.
Back in February, CyanConnode had noted a possible takeover offer by Esyasoft which had valued it at 9.75p per share, or GBP35 million.
CyanConnode shares rose 9.8% to 9.00 pence each around noon on Tuesday in London, giving it a market capitalisation of GBP32.3 million.
CyanConnode said it confirmed to Esyasoft that the revised proposal is at a level that the board would be willing to recommend unanimously to shareholders.
CyanConnode said its board "has been particularly mindful of CyanConnode's robust and longstanding strategic relationship with Esyasoft and its affiliated group companies" and that it "believes that combining the businesses would lead to significant commercial and strategic synergies, particularly in relation to scale, capital support and international expansion opportunities, across both India and other countries."
In April 2025, Esyasoft bought Chippenham, England-based renewable electricity supplier and energy services provider Good Energy Group PLC in a deal which valued the latter at around GBP99.4 million, with an implied enterprise value of GBP67.8 million.
By Tom Budszus, Alliance News slot editor
Comments and questions to newsroom@alliancenews.com
Copyright 2026 Alliance News Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Corporate News Technology

(Alliance News) - The following is a round-up of trading updates by London-listed companies, issued on Monday and not separately reported by Alliance ...


(Alliance News) - Plaza Centers NV on Monday reported a new counterclaim and the termination of engagement with a law firm amidst litigation against R...


May 11 (Reuters) - Activist investor Oasis Management on Monday revealed combined voting rights of more than 15% in British outsourcer Capita.