How much will Lantheus Holdings, Inc. shareholders receive?

$102.50 per share in cash, plus a contingent value right (CVR), according to the merger proxy filed with the SEC on September 8, 2026.

When is the Lantheus Holdings, Inc. shareholder vote?

Shareholders approved the merger; the result was reported on October 14, 2026.

When is the Lantheus Holdings, Inc. merger expected to close?

The proxy points to closing by June 30, 2027 (end of the period it names), subject to the shareholder vote and regulatory approvals.

Merger Spreads › Deal guides › LNTH

Lantheus Holdings, Inc. (LNTH) is being acquired by Curium US Holdings LLC for $102.50 a share in cash

Generated automatically from SEC filings · last checked 2026-10-18 ·

Cash per share$102.50plus a CVR (not in the spread)

Market price—loading…

Spread—gap to the cash price

Shareholder voteApproved (Oct 14)per the 8-K vote results

Expected closeJun 30end of the period in the proxy

In one paragraph

Lantheus Holdings, Inc. (LNTH) agreed to be acquired by Curium US Holdings LLC for $102.50 per share in cash plus a contingent value right (CVR), an extra payment that depends on future events. Unlike a tender offer, this deal needs a shareholder vote: shareholders approved it (reported October 14, 2026). The companies expect to close by June 30, 2027 at the latest (the end of the period named in the proxy), if regulators also approve. At closing, each share is converted into the right to receive the cash, paid through your broker.

What can a shareholder do?

1. Vote and wait

Vote your shares (by proxy, before the meeting). If the merger closes, the cash is paid to your broker account automatically; you do not need to tender anything.

2. Sell on the market

You get the market price now, usually a little below the cash price (the spread above), without waiting for closing.

3. Appraisal rights

Holders who do not vote in favour may be able to ask a court to value their shares. It is slow and costly; the proxy explains the steps.

General information, not advice. Taxes: a cash buyout is generally treated like a sale of your shares; check your own situation.

What could go wrong?

The vote fails. Without shareholder approval the merger cannot close.
Regulators. Antitrust or other approvals can delay or block the deal; the proxy lists the conditions.
A failed deal. If the merger agreement is terminated, the share price can fall well below the cash price.

Sources

Automatically generated · not investment advice

This page is built by a program that reads the deal's SEC filings with fixed rules and re-checks them every few hours. It only shows facts it could read clearly; the filings linked below are the official source and prevail over this page. Prices can be delayed.

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