Latest LATITUDE GROUP HOLDINGS (ASX:LFS) News

Latitude Group Holdings has lodged a replacement prospectus for its Capital Notes 2 offer, revealing an increased offer size and updated margin following a completed bookbuild.

Micro-caps stole the spotlight, led by a boardroom reset at Killi and a blockbuster cancer update from Amplia. Energy explorers and a few big raisings moved the other way, as traders sold hard into fresh dilution and weak price action.

Gold exposure was sold hard, while a lender and a legal-finance group caught steady buying. Dividends, buy-backs and new bank-style hybrids did the heavy lifting for sentiment.

Latitude Group Holdings has finalised the margin and size for its Capital Notes 2 offer, setting a 4.15% annual margin and allocating $130 million following a successful bookbuild.

Latitude Group Holdings Limited has launched an offer to raise approximately $100 million through Capital Notes 2, a new series of perpetual, subordinated, unsecured convertible notes. Existing Capital Notes 1 holders are invited to reinvest in the new notes, which feature discretionary quarterly distributions and potential conversion to ordinary shares.

Payments and lending names wore the biggest swings as investors reacted to a large placement, a takeover repricing, and a governance brawl. Deal terms, disclosure quality, and access to funding mattered more than “big picture” talk this week.

Latitude Group Holdings is considering launching a new Capital Notes 2 offer, potentially allowing existing CN1 holders to reinvest. The offer will require applications through appointed Syndicate Brokers under updated regulatory rules.

Big gains hit wealth platforms while Zip swung the other way as early optimism didn’t stick. Dividends and buy-backs kept coming, but investors still punished stocks where the next step looks unclear.

Latitude Group Holdings Limited reported a robust 59% increase in Cash NPAT for FY25, driven by strong volume growth and margin expansion, while declaring a fully franked 9.00 cents per share dividend.

Latitude Group Holdings Limited reported robust half-year results with record new loan originations, expanding receivables, and improved margins, underpinned by strong operational execution and funding strategies.

Latitude Group Holdings reports a remarkable 341% increase in statutory profit for 1H25, driven by record receivables and strategic partnerships. The company’s strong balance sheet and AI investments set the stage for sustained growth.

Latitude Group Holdings reported a robust half-year to June 2025, with revenue climbing 13.3% and statutory profit soaring 341%, while navigating ongoing regulatory investigations related to a 2023 cyber incident.