Story
Safestay Shares Plunge After Infill Capital Abandons Takeover Bid

Shares of hostel operator Safestay (LON:SSTY) fell sharply on Tuesday after a potential suitor, Infill Capital Partners, walked away from a proposed acquisition.
Takeover Offer Withdrawn
Infill Capital Partners confirmed in a statement that it does not intend to make an offer for Safestay, effectively ending the takeover discussions between the two firms. The investment firm did not provide a reason for its decision to abandon the deal.
The announcement comes just one week after Safestay disclosed it was in discussions with Infill regarding a possible take-private offer. The potential deal had valued the hostel operator at £40.9 million ($54.70 million).
AdMarket Reaction
The collapse of the talks triggered a significant sell-off in Safestay's stock. The company's shares plunged by as much as 45.4% during Tuesday's trading session as investors reacted to the news.
The sharp decline erased the gains made following the initial announcement of the takeover discussions, reflecting investor disappointment that the acquisition premium will not materialize.
Read next
More on Stocks
FTC Orders Walmart, Uber, Delta to Disclose Data on Personalized Pricing
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is demanding nine major companies, including leading retail, travel, and gig economy firms, to provide information on how they use consumer data for setting individual prices and wages.

Google Launches Gemini 4 Carbon AI Model to Bolster Cybersecurity Capabilities
Alphabet's Google has unveiled Gemini 4 Carbon, its latest AI model specifically designed for advanced cybersecurity tasks like vulnerability detection and secure code generation. The launch escalates competition with rivals OpenAI and Anthropic in the enterprise AI market.

Oracle Shares Surge After Unveiling $225 Billion Revenue Target for 2030
Oracle stock rose sharply after the company presented a long-term financial outlook targeting at least $225 billion in annual revenue by fiscal 2030, driven by its expanding AI infrastructure business.

DOJ Scrutinizes Nvidia's $12.9B Hugging Face Deal Amid Broader Antitrust Probe, Sources Say
The U.S. Department of Justice is reportedly examining Nvidia's planned $12.93 billion acquisition of AI platform Hugging Face as part of a wider, ongoing antitrust investigation into the chipmaker's market conduct.