New York (CNN Business) Hudson's Bay Company, which owns Saks Fifth Avenue, has agreed to be taken private in the latest upheaval to hit the retail sector.

The Canadian-based retailer said Monday it will buy back the remaining 43% of shares it doesn't already own at a price of $10.30 Canadian dollars per share [US $7.86], a 9% increase from the $9.45 Canadian dollars per share [US $7.21] the group offered in June.

The deal is a 65% premium over Bay's closing stock price of $6.20 Canadian dollars [$4.74 US] from the original offer in June.

Canadian regulators and shareholders need to formally approve the deal later this year. The increased bid might appease Catalyst Capital Group, a group of shareholders that previously called the June offer "inadequate." CNN Business' request for comment was not immediately returned.

David Leigh, the chair of Hudson Bay's board, said the company accepted the deal after conducting a "thorough evaluation" of the offer and other alternatives. He said in a release that the board is "confident that this transaction represents the best path forward" for the struggling retailer.

The company has been busy streamlining its operations this past year in an effort to boost its prospects. Going private could help turn things around without the the pressure of the public markets and investors.

In August, Hudson Bay's sold off Lord & Taylor for $75 million to Le Tote, Inc ., a fashion rental subscription service. It received an equity position in Le Tote as part of the deal, in addition to the modest cash payment. It also continues to own the real estate and leases associated with the remaining 38 Lord & Taylor stores.