Dragon Oil agrees to ENOC's increased 750 pence/shr offer

* Deal values co at 3.7 bln stg

* Shares (Berlin: DI6.BE - news) rise 9.6 pct to 734 pence

* Recommended offer of 750 pence is at 12 pct premium (Adds analyst quote, background; updates share movement)

LONDON, June 15 (Reuters) - Dragon Oil Plc (LSE: DGO.L - news) said it agreed to an increased takeover offer by Emirates National Oil Co (ENOC) after the Dubai-based group increased its offer to buy out the company's minority shareholders.

Shares in Dragon Oil rose as much as 9.6 percent to 734 pence on the London Stock Exchange (Other OTC: LDNXF - news) on Monday morning.

Dragon Oil, which produces oil from the Cheleken field in Turkmenistan, said ENOC raised its offer to 750 pence per share in cash, which comes at a 12 percent premium to the stock's Friday close.

The deal would help downstream-focused ENOC become a fully-integrated global oil and gas company. Production at Cheleken is expected to plateau at a rate of 100,000 barrels of oil per day for the next five years.

ENOC's offer values Dragon Oil at around 3.7 billion pounds ($5.75 billion). That would value the shares not already owned by ENOC at around 1.7 billion pounds.

The potential deal would also require the approval of a majority of the minority shareholders.

Dragon Oil's largest minority shareholder Baillie Gifford & Co, which has a 7.2 percent stake in the company, was not immediately available for comment.

The board's recommendation to shareholders would reduce the risk of the deal not going through, FirstEnergy Capital analyst Stephane Foucaud said.

"Given the acquisition history of Dragon, I think a lot of people were thinking that the risk here of the deal not taking place is quite material. Now (NYSE: DNOW - news) with the board approval the risk of the deal not happening is less than it was before," Foucaud said.

ENOC, which is owned by the government of Dubai, failed to buy Dragon Oil in 2009 after minority shareholders rejected a bid. ($1 = 0.6436 pounds) (Reporting by Kate Holton in London and Mamidipudi Soumithri in Bengaluru; Editing by Paul Sandle and Gopakumar Warrier)