Insig AI changes name to Candessa AI as AIM ticker switches to CAS
Insig AI is rebranding after shareholder approval at its annual general meeting on 14 October 2026. The name change takes effect immediately at the registered company level, while trading on AIM under the new name and ticker CAS begins from 8:00 on 19 October 2026.
Highlights
- Insig AI plc changed its registered name to Candessa AI plc following shareholder approval at the AGM on 14 October 2026.
- Candessa AI will begin trading under the new name and AIM ticker CAS from 8:00 on 19 October 2026, with ISIN GB00BYV31355 and LEI 21380098CKBAG1NWCD98 unchanged.
- Shareholder holdings and share certificates remain valid, with company website updated to candessa.com and Zeus Capital Limited retained as nominated adviser.
Name change and market identifiers
As reported by London Stock Exchange, citing the Regulatory News Service, the company says its registered name is now Candessa AI plc following shareholder approval at the annual general meeting held on 14 October 2026.The AIM-listed business says trading will start under the new registered name from 8:00 on 19 October 2026, with the Tradable Instrument Display Mnemonic changing to CAS from INSG. Its ISIN, GB00BYV31355, and LEI, 21380098CKBAG1NWCD98, remain unchanged.
Shareholder and corporate impact
Shareholders are unaffected by the change, and existing share certificates remain valid and should be retained. The company has also updated its website address to candessa.com.Candessa AI lists Richard Bernstein, chief executive officer, as a company contact. Zeus Capital Limited continues as nominated adviser and broker, while CMC Markets remains joint broker.
Our earlier article on activist pressure building at Big Yellow explained how two hedge funds disclosed sizeable stakes and urged the self-storage group to review strategic options, including a potential sale, arguing the shares were undervalued. We noted the backdrop of a weak UK property market, a share price decline despite steady results, and a broader consolidation trend across listed UK real estate that has kept takeover speculation in focus.
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