The Billion-Dollar Timeline: Diginex’s All-Stock Bet Reaches Its May 29 Tipping Point

Diginex's $1.5 billion all-stock acquisition of Resulticks faces a May 29 deadline. If closed, revenue doubles; insider buying signals confidence despite low stock price.

The 29th of May is circled in red on Diginex’s calendar. That is the day the extended deadline expires for a $1.5 billion all-stock acquisition that would catapult the London-based company from a niche regulatory software provider into a global AI and data platform. If the deal with Resulticks Global Companies goes through, Diginex’s annual revenue would more than double overnight — but the clock is ticking.

Resulticks, a specialist in AI-driven customer intelligence, would bring in roughly $150 million in sales and an expected EBITDA of $50 million. Diginex plans to fund the entire purchase with newly issued shares. Both sides recently pushed the closing date back to May 29, 2026, leaving little room for further delays.

This is not Diginex’s first major move since its Nasdaq listing just over a year ago. The company has already plowed more than $100 million into a string of acquisitions. The biggest came in February, when it snapped up Plan A, a European decarbonization platform, for $80 million. Earlier purchases included Matter DK, a Danish ESG analytics firm, and The Remedy Project, which strengthened its supply-chain compliance offering. A separate distribution partnership with Resulticks is projected to generate up to $40 million in revenue over the next four years.

To support the expansion, Diginex has added senior firepower. Archana Kotecha joined in mid-May as Chief Impact Officer, tasked with scaling the company’s supply-chain analysis and human rights capabilities. Her appointment signals that the transformation is as much about compliance depth as it is about financial scale.

Yet the market remains wary. Diginex’s stock trades well below the levels at which founder and Chairman Miles Pelham has been buying. Since the listing, Pelham has personally invested $25.4 million in the company, purchasing shares at an average price of $5.69 each — a bet that shows his confidence in the pivot but also underscores the gap between insider conviction and public valuation.

Diginex says it operates debt-free and has a solid organic base. The immediate question, however, is whether the Resulticks deal will close by the 29th. If it does, the company will effectively become a new entity — one with a vastly broader revenue base and a direct line into real-time decision-making for corporate clients. If not, the transformation narrative faces a major reset. Either way, the answer comes within days.