Latest Trade Window (NZX:TWL) News

Audinate led the technology board after a 38.10% rise, while Ovanti fell 33.33% as it left the global buy-now-pay-later market.
AI infrastructure, data centres and software cost cuts shaped a busy week for ASX technology investors.

TradeWindow is positioning itself for a primary ASX listing, appointing two seasoned Australian logistics experts to its board and reshaping its executive team to deepen market expertise and meet listing requirements.

Wild swings hit the ASX this week, with Janus Electric doubling, Aura sliding almost 30%, and TechGen jumping more than 22%. Big news kept landing, but many stocks still fell as early gains faded and traders locked in profits.

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.

TradeWindow Holdings reported a 20% increase in trading revenue to $9.6 million and improved its EBITDA loss to $1.2 million, while advancing its AI-driven FreightAI platform on track for a 2027 commercial release.

Big swings hit ASX tech as tiny GCM surged, Objective slumped on a Defence contract loss, and DXN fell despite landing new work. Away from the biggest price moves, the week was packed with raisings, acquisitions and fresh AI, quantum and enterprise contract news.

TradeWindow has lifted its trading revenue by 20% to $9.6 million in FY26, with annual recurring revenue surpassing $10 million for the first time. The company also improved gross margins and reduced its EBITDA loss, reflecting steady progress in its cloud migration and customer retention efforts.

Space batteries, telecom AI and a healthcare software leadership change drove the week’s biggest moves in small-cap tech. Capital raisings and debt deals also shaped trading, with several early jumps fading as investors weighed dilution and execution risk.

TradeWindow Holdings has appointed Dewald van Rensburg as permanent CEO, endorsing his leadership following a transitional period after the previous CEO's resignation.

Tiny tech stocks dominated the tape, with Thrive Tribe, Harvest Technology and Bridge SaaS posting the biggest weekly jumps. Capital raisings, AI product launches and defence-linked deals drove buying, while heavily discounted offers and fraud concerns hit the losers.

TradeWindow reported a 20% rise in FY26 revenue to NZ$9.6 million with annual recurring revenue surpassing NZ$10 million. The company narrowed its EBITDA loss and is targeting breakeven in FY27 while advancing its AI-driven FreightAI platform.

Speculative tech names drove the biggest swings this week, while data centres and software groups kept tapping investors for growth capital. The clearest pattern was simple: companies that showed revenue, contracts or cash support were rewarded, but some early price jumps faded fast when buyers stepped back.