Latest Openlearning (ASX:OLL) News

OpenLearning has signed a five-year LMS agreement worth a minimum A$1.75 million with one of the Philippines’ largest private education institutions. The contract does not begin until July 2027, but marks the company’s biggest LMS SaaS win in the country.

AI infrastructure deals drove the week’s biggest technology share moves, led by X2M’s 350% surge and fresh data-centre contracts for DXN. Strong company results were mixed with investor reactions, as profitable growth lifted several stocks while losses, legal issues and weak outlooks punished others.

OpenLearning Limited accelerated its SaaS revenue growth to a record $3.27 million in HY2026, boosting gross margin to 63% and cutting its EBITDA loss by over a quarter amid expanding multi-year institutional contracts.

Appen led the technology market with a 45.73% weekly rise, while Synertec and InteliCare also gained more than 27%.
AI services, defence systems, critical infrastructure and recurring software revenue drove the week’s strongest company updates.

OpenLearning Limited posted a record $3.27 million in SaaS annual recurring revenue and its highest quarterly cash receipts of $1.653 million, driven by new multi-year contracts in the Philippines and Malaysia and launches of AI-driven student recruitment and employability platforms.

Small-cap tech trading split into two clear camps this week: profit-backed winners and capital-raising laggards. Big contracts, rising recurring revenue and a major takeover kept money flowing into selected names.

OpenLearning has locked in a four-year SaaS contract with Holy Cross of Davao College, marking its biggest deal through the CE-Logic reseller channel and reinforcing its foothold in the Philippine education sector.

Small caps drove the biggest moves, with Alvo Minerals surging, Klevo extending a payments-fuelled rally, and FBR jumping on fresh contract news. At the larger end, takeover bids, mine funding deals and a strong Liontown update kept resources and corporate activity at the centre of trading.

Robotics, AI chips and defence software drove the week’s biggest technology moves, but not every early jump held. Investors chased clear revenue growth and contract wins, while cash pressure and equity raisings kept a lid on parts of the sector.

OpenLearning accelerated its SaaS annual recurring revenue by 35% year-on-year to $3.192 million in Q1 FY26, propelled by larger multi-year LMS contracts and ongoing AI platform enhancements.

A handful of small caps ripped higher, but plenty still slipped even after good news. This week’s biggest moves came from a platform partnership win, a reinstated stock, and a cash settlement that removed a long-running dispute.

OpenLearning Limited reported a robust Q4 FY25 with SaaS annual recurring revenue growing 30% year-on-year to $3.035 million, underpinned by $3.6 million in new contracts across key Asia-Pacific markets. The company’s AI-powered learning management system continues to gain traction internationally as it targets cash flow breakeven by early 2027.