Darktrace’s board said that its success is not reflected in its current valuations as its shares are trading lower than those of its peers.
LONDON (Reuters) -Private equity firm Thoma Bravo agreed to buy Britain's Darktrace for $5.32 billion in cash on Friday, saying it would use its software expertise to drive growth at the Mike Lynch-backed cybersecurity company. The agreed offer of $7.75, or around 620 pence, per share represents a 44% premium to Darktrace's three-month average share price, Thoma Bravo said. Thoma Bravo partner Andrew Almeida said Darktrace was at the "very cutting edge" of cybersecurity.
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