NewsGlobal
Shareholders begin voting on Exicom’s proposed Tritium sale
The proposal values the global fast-charger business at an indicative US$85 million. Voting runs until 6 December, with a buyer and final terms still to be settled.

Exicom has opened a shareholder vote on selling its Tritium fast-charging business, taking the proposed divestment beyond this week’s board approval. Electronic voting began on 7 November and closes on 6 December at 17:00 India Standard Time; results are due by 8 December.
The notice, issued on 6 November, seeks authority for either a sale of Exicom’s holding in its Dutch subsidiary or a sale of that subsidiary’s four Tritium companies. Those businesses are in the United States, the Netherlands, Australia and the UK, giving the proposal significance across several charging-equipment markets.
An indicative enterprise valuation of US$85 million is set out on a cash-free, debt-free basis. The term sheet is non-binding on completing the sale: due diligence, final transaction documents, adjustments and the necessary approvals remain outstanding. It does not establish the final proceeds Exicom would receive.
Exicom says the move would redirect capital towards its Indian charging business and other export opportunities while retaining a perpetual licence to Tritium’s TRI-FLEX technology. Chief executive Anant Nahata told ETAuto that the company wants to concentrate on markets where demand already exceeds its supply capability. The shareholder vote authorises a proposed transaction; it does not complete the ownership transfer.
Sources
Keep reading
NewsUK1 min read
Volkswagen caps selected UK EVs at 80% pending battery checks
The 93MV and 93MF campaigns cover selected ID.3, ID.4 and ID.7 cars. Affected owners face a temporary charging restriction while safety work is arranged.
NewsUS1 min read
Forum Mobility adds two megawatt truck chargers at Long Beach
The FM Harbor depot has added Tesla Semi-compatible equipment, with a customer truck charging at the November opening event.
NewsUS1 min read
Musk says Cybertruck production in Texas will wind down in mid-2027
Tesla plans to make room for more Cybercabs at its Austin factory. Musk has not said whether the pickup will be built elsewhere.