Latest Asx Delisting News

Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield will voluntarily delist from the ASX by late August 2025, citing low liquidity and rising compliance costs. Australian investors holding CHESS Depositary Interests face key decisions on how to manage their holdings.

BirdDog Technology has postponed its shareholder meeting to July 22, raising its share buy-back price by 40% to 7 cents ahead of a proposed ASX delisting. Major shareholders back the move, signaling strong support for the company’s exit plan.

Fintech Chain Limited reported a 24% revenue increase to RMB55.9 million for FY2025 driven by new SaaS products, yet it remains in the red with a net loss of RMB4.8 million. The company has also applied for delisting from the ASX.

NinjaOne has completed its acquisition of Dropsuite, paying shareholders $5.90 per share and installing a new board as the company prepares to delist from the ASX.

Merchant House International Limited reported a 38% reduction in net loss for FY2025, driven by asset sales and operational wind-down. The company is moving towards divesting remaining assets, delisting from ASX, and winding up.

Rare Foods Australia Limited has requested an immediate suspension of its shares on the ASX, paving the way for its voluntary removal from the exchange next month. This move follows shareholder approval earlier this year.

EDU Holdings has withdrawn its plan to delist from the ASX and cancel an associated buy-back, responding to shareholder feedback and current share price dynamics.

Fintech Chain Limited has applied to delist from the ASX, citing low valuation, poor liquidity, and high costs, aiming to unlock growth capital in China and the US.

NSX Limited has entered a Scheme Implementation Deed with CNSX Markets Inc. for a full acquisition at a 59% premium, subject to shareholder and regulatory approvals. The deal aims to strengthen NSX’s market position and expand its product offerings.

EDU Holdings Limited reported a remarkable turnaround in FY24 with record revenue and profit, yet faces ongoing regulatory headwinds prompting a proposed ASX delisting. The company’s strategic pivot focuses on domestic growth and operational agility.

EDU Holdings Limited plans to voluntarily delist from the ASX, citing low share liquidity and regulatory uncertainty in the international student market. The company proposes a substantial buy-back offer to provide shareholders with an exit opportunity ahead of delisting.

A significant shareholder has lodged an application with the Takeovers Panel challenging Pact Group Holdings’ proposed delisting from the ASX, alleging misleading reasons and coercion of minority investors.