Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.

Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.

Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.

Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.

Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.

Atlanta Micro, which Mercury Systems acquired in 2021, makes the AM9017 Miniature Tuner that can help detect a hostile electronic warfare system. (Mercury Systems' Atlanta Micro)

Mercury Systems, which announced in January that it was launching a review of “strategic alternatives”, including a potential sale of the US-based defence electronics supplier, revealed on 23 June that it has decided against selling the publicly traded company.

Mercury said the review included talks with more than 40 potential bidders but that the proposals it received did not reflect the company's “intrinsic value”. As a result, Mercury's board has decided to end the sale process and focus on other options, including “enhanced execution” under “refreshed leadership”.