Latest TYRO PAYMENTS (ASX:TYR) News

Tyro Payments welcomes the Reserve Bank of Australia's reforms to merchant card payment costs, highlighting opportunities from increased transparency and competition. The changes, effective from October 2026, align with Tyro’s transparent pricing model and do not affect its near-term guidance.

Small caps stole the week, led by a big funding deal in gold and two revenue breakouts. Meanwhile, some well-known names slid after profit updates failed to calm nerves on costs and outlooks.

Big swings hit ASX financials this week as profit updates, takeover votes and cost cuts drove fast re-pricing. The winners paid (or promised) cash. The laggards spooked investors with losses, restructures or shaky earnings outlooks.

Tyro Payments Limited reported a solid 5% increase in gross profit and a 72% surge in statutory profit before tax for H1 FY26, underpinned by growth in core payment volumes and banking activities. The company also expanded its fintech footprint with the acquisition of AI-powered platform Thriday.

Tyro Payments has appointed Nigel Lee as its new CEO, bringing over 25 years of global fintech and payments expertise to lead the company from January 2026. The leadership change signals a strategic push for growth and innovation in Australia’s competitive payments landscape.

Tyro Payments Limited reported FY25 results with strong top-line growth and margin expansion, setting a confident outlook for FY26 backed by AI-driven efficiency and an expanded market.

Tyro Payments delivered solid FY25 results with a 10.6% rise in EBITDA and accelerated growth initiatives, including expansion into new $40 billion addressable markets and a pilot banking platform.

Tyro Payments reported modest transaction growth and a 10.6% rise in EBITDA for FY25, while preparing for a CEO change and expanding into new industry verticals.

Tyro Payments has acknowledged unsolicited acquisition interest but maintains that current offers undervalue the company. The board remains open to discussions that could unlock shareholder value.

Tyro Payments has announced the resignation of CEO Jon Davey, who will remain for up to six months to ensure a smooth leadership transition. Davey’s tenure saw significant transformation and strategic groundwork for future expansion.

Tyro Payments has stepped back from its proposed acquisition of Smartpay after the latter entered an exclusivity agreement with another bidder offering NZ$1.20 per share. This move halts Tyro's due diligence and merger plans, reshaping the competitive landscape in the payments sector.