RE: NAV30 Apr 2026 17:14
This company is really very impressive.
Hot on the heels of the HawkEye IPO announcement on Monday, we have the significant trade sale of All.Space announced today. Great to see that the implied value of the All.Space deal is at the current holding NAV in the SSIT balance sheet.
Within the SSIT entity, the proceeds from both the IPO and the All.Space trade sale can soon be re-deployed.
The CEO Mark Bogget has previously advised that SSIT is inundated with investment opportunities to re-deploy capital.
SSIT is incredibly attractive because, not only does it have an abundance of new investment opportunities, it is fully stacked with mature investee companies and this week in particular the management team has clearly evidenced its expertise in exiting investments on highly attractive terms for its shareholders.
For the avoidance of doubt, I am fully supportive of the new C share issue because the Seraphim Group as a whole are beautifully positioned as the global leader in space tech investmenting. However, as I have endeavoured to explain this week, I am of the firm opinion that existing SSIT stockholders can optimise their holdings by retaining in full their amount of SSIT shares (and indeed adding to their existing SSIT holdings because of the discount that has been made available to us by the recent weakness in the SSIT share price).
I have no doubt that the C shares will, as a stand alonr entity at least for 18 months, also offer subscribers highly attractive returns. However, upon mandatory conversion in 18 months time the strength of the SSIT NAV will dominate the conversion terms.
SSIT: mature portfolio of investee companies set to benefit from Space X PLUS new investment opportunities financed from existing investment exits.
SSIC (the C Share entity): start from point zero as an investment entity and only have 18 months to outpace the NAV of SSIT to avoid an unfavourable, mandatory conversion into SSIT Shares.