What are the terms and conversion ratios of the convertible loans being offered? | DIGI (Aug 16, 2025) | Candlesense

What are the terms and conversion ratios of the convertible loans being offered?

The announcement only tells us that Digitalist Group Plc (DIGI) is adjusting the maximum number of shares that can be issued under its existing convertible‑loan instruments (and its 2021 stock‑option programme) and that it has set new subscription prices for those shares. The filing does not disclose the precise conversion ratios, interest rates, maturity dates or the exact number of shares that each loan will convert into – those details are normally contained in the prospectus or the company’s circular to shareholders. In other words, the public summary does not give the exact conversion‑ratio figures; you’ll need to review the full registration statement or the convertible‑loan terms sheet to obtain the specific “X shares per €1 million loan” or “1 share per €Y of principal” ratios that will apply.

From a trading perspective, the key take‑away is that the company is expanding its equity‑raising capacity while likely keeping the conversion terms attractive enough to entice existing loan‑holders to convert rather than demand repayment. This typically signals confidence that the share price will stay at or above the conversion price, which can be a bullish catalyst. Watch the upcoming detailed prospectus release (usually within a few days) for the exact conversion price and ratio; if the conversion price is set at a modest premium to current market levels, expect upward pressure on the stock as investors anticipate a dilution‑adjusted upside. In the short term, position size should be modest until the exact terms are known, but a long‑biased stance (e.g., buying on dips with a target near the new conversion price) could be justified if the ratio implies a conversion price below the current trading range. Keep an eye on volume spikes at the announcement of the full terms, as that will confirm market appetite for the convertible‑loan conversion.