Latest Acusensus (ASX:ACE) News

One microcap exploded higher on a tiny capital raise, while several software names were sold hard despite reporting growth. The week split cleanly between “cash in the bank” stories and “still burning cash” worries.

Acusensus Limited reported a robust 40% increase in revenue to $40.3 million for the half-year ended December 2025, driven by new contracts and international growth. However, the company recorded a substantial $20.8 million loss, largely due to a $16 million litigation settlement and strategic investments in future growth.

Big moves came from disclosure drama, CEO change news, and one standout software upgrade. While several stocks jumped on results, a few gaps couldn’t hold as traders sold into early strength.

Acusensus Limited has expanded its multi-function enforcement contract with the Western Australian Road Safety Commission, doubling its trailer-based units and extending the contract through to 2028.

A volatile week for ASX tech saw a steep sell-off in freight software, while defence AI and RegTech contract wins pulled buyers back into smaller names. Big corporate actions kept attention on what’s real: signed deals, cash timelines, and who pays whom, and when.

Acusensus Limited has settled its patent litigation with Redflex Traffic Systems, issuing over six million shares and paying US$6 million in cash to resolve the dispute. The agreement clears the way for Acusensus to continue its road safety technology operations unimpeded.

Acusensus Limited has announced a $30 million equity placement to bolster its balance sheet, alongside winning a landmark $34 million contract in Connecticut, marking a significant step in its US expansion. The company also reported multiple contract expansions in Australia and a new debt facility to support its growth ambitions.

Acusensus Limited has successfully raised $30 million through a placement of 20 million shares at $1.50 each, supported by both existing and new investors. The capital injection aims to fuel business development, product innovation, and operational expansion.

Acusensus Limited has raised its FY26 revenue guidance to $83-$87 million, driven by significant new contracts in the US and New Zealand and expansions in Australia. This upgrade signals strong momentum in the company’s AI-powered road safety enforcement business.

Acusensus Limited has secured a significant expansion of its contract with Queensland’s Department of Transport and Main Roads, doubling its trailer-based speed enforcement units with a $16.6 million deal set to roll out from late 2025.

Acusensus Limited has landed its first major automated enforcement contract in the US with Connecticut, marking a significant milestone in its American growth strategy. The five-year deal, valued at US$22.6 million, will see the deployment of AI-enabled speed enforcement technology across work zones.

Acusensus Limited has landed a new $8.7 million five-year contract with the Western Australian Road Safety Commission to deploy advanced fixed-site enforcement cameras on key freeways, expanding its footprint in the region’s road safety technology landscape.