Top lists · Deals and capital raising

M&A announcements, November 2025

Quantisnow recorded 162 M&A announcements in November 2025 across 134 companies. FAT (FAT Brands Inc.) had the most, with 5, followed by TRNO (5) and FCPT (4). The busiest day was Nov 3, 2025, with 23.

Mergers, acquisitions and takeover announcements as they cross the wire.

Events
162
Companies
134
Busiest day
Nov 3
23 that day
Most frequent
FAT
5 events

Newest firsttop 100 of 162

  1. 01AEM
  2. 02XWIN
  3. 03SMA
  4. 04FCPT
  5. 05SSP
  6. 06DDC
  7. 07FSS
  8. 08VCIG
  9. 09FVR
  10. 10USIO
  11. 11LIXT
  12. 12GLOO
  13. 13AIRE
  14. 14FVR
  15. 15SGBX
  16. 16NPKI
  17. 17AVX
  18. 18MDCX
  19. 19SMA
  20. 20CAAP
  21. 21AREN
  22. 22RICK
  23. 23ONFO
  24. 24TRNO
  25. 25OKYO
  26. 26FCT
  27. 27LPLA
  28. 28ACN
  29. 29TGL
  30. 30VOYG
  31. 31AGAE
  32. 32CCEC
  33. 33AVX
  34. 34WSR
  35. 35PINE
  36. 36AVB
  37. 37HIW
  38. 38MSI
  39. 39TYL
  40. 40BAC
  41. 41FAT
  42. 42CTRI
  43. 43PAG
  44. 44FCPT
  45. 45SPG
  46. 46TRNO
  47. 47APO
  48. 48JCSE
  49. 49TRIB
  50. 50ONFO
  51. 51ITT
  52. 52ZBAO
  53. 53GILD
  54. 54HIW
  55. 55EFX
  56. 56TPGTRTX
  57. 57WTS
  58. 58GGG
  59. 59FTAIPLTR
  60. 60EBF
  61. 61BIIBIONS
  62. 62ZBAO
  63. 63ANGX
  64. 64TRIB
  65. 65EC
  66. 66AREN
  67. 67FAT
  68. 68ATON
  69. 69BNT
  70. 70DWSN
  71. 71CG
  72. 72GS
  73. 73LAD
  74. 74GFR
  75. 75UMACXTIA
  76. 76SSNC
  77. 77AGRI
  78. 78AMZE
  79. 79LPTX
  80. 80PINE
  81. 81TRMD
  82. 82BBCP
  83. 83NEOV
  84. 84VCIG
  85. 85RDNT
  86. 86LAD
  87. 87SSRM
  88. 88FCPT
  89. 89FRD
  90. 90SLVM
  91. 91TEAM
  92. 92AWK
  93. 93JPM
  94. 94IMMR
  95. 95STT
  96. 96SMA
  97. 97AGAE
  98. 98BNZI
  99. 99MNRO
  100. 100EVGO

Questions

How many M&A announcements were there in November 2025?
Quantisnow recorded 162 M&A announcements in November 2025 across 134 companies. FAT (FAT Brands Inc.) had the most, with 5, followed by TRNO (5) and FCPT (4). The busiest day was Nov 3, 2025, with 23.
What happens to my shares when a company is acquired?
In a cash deal you receive the offer price per share when the deal closes. In a stock deal your shares are converted into the buyer's shares at a fixed ratio. Until closing, the target usually trades a little below the offer price to reflect deal risk.