Capricorn prepares for February showdown
The firm’s board continues to push back against opposition among some shareholders to plans for a merger with Israeli independent New Med
The dispute between London-listed Capricorn Energy’s board and shareholders over the proposed merger with Israel’s New Med is likely to come to a head in early February, with an extraordinary general meeting planned for the first of the month. The board expects to hold a “vote on the combination on or around the same date”. The shareholder revolt is being led by London-based fund Palliser Capital, which owns 6.96pc of Capricorn shares but claims that shareholders representing more than 40pc “disapprove of the New Med deal”. The fund called for a general meeting back in December, stating that it, “as required by the articles [of incorporation]... must take place by 30 January 2023 at the late
Also in this section
30 December 2025
Heightened unpredictability in the global energy market underlines the vital nature of UGS, which provides reliability, affordability and resilience
29 December 2025
The surge in power demand created by the AI boom means energy policy and national security are now one and the same
24 December 2025
As activity in the US Gulf has stagnated at a lower level, the government is taking steps to encourage fresh exploration and bolster field development work
23 December 2025
The new government has brought stability and security to the country, with the door now open to international investment






