LONDON (Reuters) - A major shareholder in British pay-TV company Sky SKYB.L will vote against Twenty-First Century Fox's FOXA.O $14 billion takeover bid, the investor told Reuters on Sunday, while another said it is unhappy about the offer.

Media mogul Rupert Murdoch leaves his home in London, Britain March 4, 2016. Murdoch wed former supermodel Jerry Hall in a low-key ceremony in central London on Friday, the fourth marriage for the media mogul. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth

Rupert Murdoch’s Fox offered 10.75 pounds ($13.52) a share in cash on Friday in its second attempt to buy the 61 percent of the business that it does not own, with Sky’s independent directors backing the latest bid.

The shareholder, which declined to be named but said it was one of Sky’s top 50 stakeholders, described the bid as “far too low”.

“We are voting against the deal if it comes out in its current form and we have told the company as such,” the investor said.

“The independent directors have absolutely failed minority shareholders.”

A Sky spokeswoman declined to comment.

The deal would give Fox control of a pay-TV network spanning 22 million households in Britain, Ireland, Austria, Germany and Italy.

A second shareholder told Britain’s Sunday Telegraph newspaper that Sky’s directors should push for more.

It “ought to be the start of the process, not the conclusion”, Alastair Gunn, a fund manager at Jupiter Asset Management, was quoted as saying.

A representative of the firm was not immediately available for comment when contacted by Reuters on Sunday.

Analysts at Citi characterized the offer as a “low-ball bid”, citing 13.50 pounds per share as a fair valuation.

Sources familiar with the matter have told Reuters that Fox had pounced after Britain’s vote to leave the European Union in June sent the pound down about 14 percent against the U.S. dollar and Sky’s share price tumbling.

($1 = 0.7954 pounds)