GS Acquisition Holdings Corp II

The registered count remains deliberately incomplete: it excludes the portion of the shares issuable to certain funds affiliated with Charterhouse Capital Partners LLP and any Class B common stock issuable to certain members of Mirion's management, so 24,878,039 is not the total issuance and total dilution cannot be sized from this table. The Charterhouse Parties are named as parties to the agreement for a limited purpose, alongside other Supporting Mirion Holders who may join by executing a Joinder Agreement.

Three amendments in, the registered number is still not the issuance: two tranches — the Charterhouse-affiliated portion and management's Class B — sit outside it by design, so 24,878,039 measures what must be registered rather than what a GSAH holder is diluted by. The $10.00 per share is the offering price the fee table uses, computed in accordance with Rule 457 rather than taken from a market quotation, so the $248,780,390.00 aggregate is a fee calculation and not a deal value.

The registered count is deliberately incomplete: it excludes the portion of the shares issuable to certain funds affiliated with Charterhouse Capital Partners LLP and any Class B common stock issuable to certain members of Mirion's management. So 24,878,039 is not the total issuance, and a holder cannot size total dilution from this table. The $10.00 is the document's own stated offering price rather than a market average, and the agreement itself moved on the day the amendment describing it was filed.

The registered figure deliberately leaves out two tranches: the portion of the shares issuable to certain funds affiliated with Charterhouse Capital Partners LLP, and any Class B common stock issuable to certain members of the management of Mirion Technologies (TopCo), Ltd. So 24,878,039 is not the issuance — it is the part of the issuance that requires registration, and a reader treating it as the dilution figure understates it by whatever the private-equity and management tranches come to.

The registered count is deliberately partial: it excludes the portion of the shares issuable to certain funds affiliated with Charterhouse Capital Partners LLP, and excludes any Class B common stock issuable to certain members of Mirion's management. So 24,878,039 is not the size of the issuance but only the part of it that requires registration, and total dilution cannot be sized from this table. The $10.00 per share is a contractual round figure rather than a market average.

What changed: Mirion Technologies, the company formed in the GS Acquisition Holdings Corp II combination, filed its Q2 2026 10-Q. As of July 23, 2026 there were 243,278,092 Class A shares and 5,759,555 Class B shares outstanding; Class A stood at 243,266,822 at June 30, 2026 against 244,662,792 at December 31, 2025, the decline reflecting repurchases of company stock, which the filing cites as a lower cash outflow than the prior year. Total liabilities were $1,645.6 million at June 30, 2026 against $1,671.2 million at December 31, 2025. Why it matters: There is no trust, redemption right or deadline left here, so the filing matters only as a scorecard on the GS Acquisition Holdings II outcome. The signal is a shrinking share count — Class A down about 1.4 million shares over six months through buybacks — alongside modestly declining liabilities, which is the opposite of the issuance-driven pattern that dominates this cohort. The 5,759,555 Class B shares remain the residual founder-side class from the SPAC structure.

What changed: 8-K of Mirion Technologies, Inc. Item 2.02 (results of operations and financial condition): on July 28, 2026 the Company issued a press release announcing its financial results for the fiscal quarter ended June 30, 2026, furnished as Exhibit 99.1 and incorporated by reference. The report states the information in Items 2.02 and 9.01, including Exhibit 99.1, shall not be deemed filed for Section 18 purposes nor incorporated by reference under the Securities Act or the Exchange Act unless expressly incorporated by specific reference. Signed by CFO Brian Schopfer. Why it matters: Routine quarterly earnings furnishing; the report states no figure.

What changed: Mirion Technologies, the GS Acquisition Holdings Corp II successor, filed as Exhibit 10.2 a secondment addendum between its French subsidiary Mirion Technologies (MGPI) and Loic Eloy, currently President of Mirion Technologies' Nuclear and Safety Group. Eloy was hired on April 1, 2017 as Deputy Director for EMEA and APAC and progressed to President of the RMSD Operating Division. His French contract is suspended while he is expatriated to Mirion Technologies, Inc. in the United States, effective from the later of obtaining a visa and starting work there. Why it matters: Nothing here affects a trust, a redemption right or a deadline — it is an employment mechanic at a completed de-SPAC. The signal it carries is organisational: relocating the president of the Nuclear and Safety group from France to the United States moves the leadership of a major division to the parent's home market, which usually precedes a change in how that business is run or reported. The cost is immaterial and no equity is involved.