安凯微失血仍举债豪赌，十余家VC借道曲线退出

Core Viewpoint - Ankai Micro (688620.SH) plans to acquire 85.79% of Siche Technology for 326 million yuan in cash, despite Siche not being profitable yet. The acquisition is valued at a high premium due to Siche's technology in ultra-low power AIoT chips and its synergy with Ankai Micro in various aspects [1][2][10]. Financial Overview - The acquisition price is based on a valuation of 375 million yuan for Siche Technology, with a significant increase in shareholder equity value of 127.52% and a combined equity increase of 714.53% [2][3]. - Siche Technology reported revenues of 62.04 million yuan and 43.82 million yuan for 2024 and the first seven months of 2025, respectively, with net losses of 48.64 million yuan and 18.51 million yuan [2][3]. Acquisition Structure - The acquisition includes performance guarantees, where if the net profit during the commitment period (2026-2028) is negative, the founding shareholders must transfer remaining shares at zero cost [3][4]. - The founding team has committed to keeping the core team intact, with a maximum turnover rate of 50% during the performance commitment period [4]. Financial Challenges - Ankai Micro faces liquidity pressure, with a cash balance of 310 million yuan and short-term liabilities of 146 million yuan as of Q3 2025. The company plans to finance the acquisition through a combination of its own funds and bank loans [4][6]. - The company has to manage over 500 million yuan in investment projects alongside the 326 million yuan acquisition payment, indicating a significant financial balancing challenge [6]. Market Context - Ankai Micro, listed on the Sci-Tech Innovation Board in June 2023, has seen a decline in performance since its IPO, with continuous losses and negative operating cash flow [5]. - The acquisition aims to enhance product offerings, accelerate technology upgrades, and improve market competitiveness through shared resources and reduced costs [10]. Investor Dynamics - The acquisition features a differentiated pricing mechanism, where external investors sold their shares at a higher valuation compared to the founding team, indicating a strategic exit for venture capitalists [7][10].