Latest Dyno Nobel (ASX:DNL) News

Capital raisings, resource updates and Medicare news drove the week’s biggest share moves. The sharpest gains came from silver and tungsten juniors, while the heaviest fall came from a deeply discounted equity raising.

Gold and specialty minerals names drove the week’s biggest moves as drilling hits, resource upgrades and funding deals pulled buyers into small and mid-cap materials stocks. Lithium and uranium names were more uneven, with some companies raising money for growth while others fell on dilution worries or project delays.

Dyno Nobel’s explosives business drove a 28% EBIT jump in 1H26 as the company completed $558m of its $900m buyback and sealed the sale of its fertilisers unit.

A single biotech result reset expectations in minutes, while gold and critical minerals kept investors busy on deals, drilling and funding. The week’s biggest moves came from one trial being stopped, a miner losing altitude after heavy selling, and a U.S. tungsten stock hit hard on risk-off trading.

Gold names split cleanly this week: one stock rocketed on tangible production progress, while another cratered as selling overwhelmed a big plan. Critical minerals kept drawing attention, but several gap-ups didn’t hold once early buyers took profits.

Dyno Nobel has signed a binding agreement to sell its Phosphate Hill fertiliser business to Mayfair Australia Corporation, marking a strategic pivot to focus solely on its explosives operations. The deal, expected to complete in Q3 FY26, includes deferred payments and regulatory conditions.

Dyno Nobel Limited reported a robust 23% increase in EBIT for FY25, driven by strong explosives performance and transformation initiatives, while progressing its fertilisers separation and setting ambitious sustainability targets.

Dyno Nobel reports a robust FY25 with a 23% rise in EBIT excluding major one-offs, nearing completion of its Fertilisers business separation and setting ambitious new decarbonisation targets.

Dyno Nobel reported a modest revenue dip but a solid 5.6% rise in net profit excluding one-off items for FY25, completing key divestments and advancing its transformation program.

Dyno Nobel has finalised the sale of its Fertilisers Distribution business and is advancing strategic shifts including a new US TNT manufacturing partnership, underpinning a strong FY25 outlook.

Ridley Corporation is set to acquire Dyno Nobel’s fertiliser distribution arm for A$300 million, marking a strategic expansion into fertiliser services backed by a $125 million equity raise. The deal is expected to significantly enhance Ridley’s earnings and market footprint by FY26.

Dyno Nobel Limited reported a $25 million EBIT uplift in its 2025 half-year results, driven by its ongoing transformation program and strategic moves to separate its Fertilisers business. Despite weather-related challenges, the company is progressing key asset sales and preparing for a share buyback resumption.