Latest Moneyme (ASX:MME) News

Finance stocks split into two camps this week: small caps with fresh cash or growth plans surged, while several larger names fell despite solid operating updates. The clearest pattern was simple. Investors paid up for visible growth, but sold hard where profit quality, capital or market-sensitive funds came into question.

MoneyMe's loan book has surged to $1.9 billion, driving a positive Normalised NPAT in 3Q26 as the fintech lender expands into credit cards with a new launch and a Luxury Escapes partnership.

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.

MoneyMe Limited reported a 17.2% rise in gross revenue and a 43.7% reduction in net loss for the half-year to December 2025, underpinned by strong loan book growth and enhanced funding capacity.

Big moves came from consumer fintech names as investors quickly re-priced growth, losses, and capital needs. A capital-raise week also split the market: some raisings steadied prices, others triggered fresh selling.

MONEYME has reported a robust second quarter with a 26% increase in its loan book to $1.75 billion and a 19% rise in revenue to $60 million, underpinned by improved credit quality and strategic funding initiatives.

MONEYME has secured an exclusive partnership with Luxury Escapes to issue a co-branded credit card in Australia, aiming to blend travel rewards with digital-first credit services.

MONEYME has locked in a $300 million credit card warehouse financing facility with improved pricing, setting the stage for its new credit card product launch in 2026.

MONEYME reported a robust start to FY26 with a 26% increase in its loan book and improved credit metrics, driven by strong originations and strategic product expansions.

MoneyMe Limited reported a robust FY25 with a $1.6 billion loan book, 28% growth from FY24, and a $24 million operating cash profit, signaling a strong turnaround. The fintech lender also improved credit quality and expanded funding capacity, setting the stage for future growth.

MONEYME Limited reported a robust FY25 with a 28% increase in its loan book to $1.6 billion and a positive operating cash profit of $24 million, underpinned by improved credit quality and strategic funding initiatives.

MoneyMe Limited posted a statutory net loss of $66.6 million for FY25, driven by accounting adjustments and credit loss provisions despite strong loan book growth and funding advances. The company is poised for growth with a new credit card launch and ongoing AI integration.