Latest Audit News

Zoono Group is seeking up to A$1.61 million from a non-renounceable rights issue after completing a separate A$250,000 placement, with its offer document warning of material uncertainty around going concern. The funds are intended to support shelf-life extension projects, intellectual property and working capital, but investors face dilution and an unresolved legal case.

Lovisa delivered another year of strong reported growth, with revenue rising 17.6% to A$938.8 million as its store network passed 1,100 locations. But comparable store sales grew just 2.0%, leaving management’s expansion engine carrying more of the load while executive incentive hurdles went unmet.

Bentley Capital returned to profit in FY2026 after receiving $300,000 from legal-cost and deposit settlements. The result lifted net tangible assets, but the listed investment company remains heavily dependent on Strike Resources and has limited cash relative to its liabilities.

Jatcorp’s revenue rose 23% to $38.9 million in FY2026, but weaker margins, negative operating cash flow and a material going-concern uncertainty leave the nutritional products maker’s recovery unfinished. The company ended the year with $5.6 million in cash after a $4.2 million entitlement offer, while Neurio trademark litigation in China remains unresolved.

Scott Technology delivered record FY26 revenue and operating EBITDA, lifted its full-year dividend to 9 cents per share and issued FY27 guidance for further growth. The harder question is whether a lighter forward-work balance and higher investment can support the next phase of its Destination 2030 plan.

Kinetiko Energy’s Brakfontein test wells delivered sustained gas flows well above the commercial threshold used in its prior reserve assessment, strengthening the case for a staged South African development. But the company ended the year with just A$478,634 in cash and restricted funds, prompting its auditor to flag a material going concern uncertainty.

Investor Centre is pursuing a restructuring and potential ASX reinstatement after Pulse Markets lost its financial services licence, while the group reported $35,000 in cash and $3.213 million of drawn debt at 30 September. The company says a new Lake Volta funding arrangement could support working capital, but the filing leaves important questions about the facility and the proposed recapitalisation unanswered.

Scorpion Minerals has outlined a materially larger open-pit opportunity at Old Prospect, with an optimisation identifying 16,159 ounces of gold from two pits. The result is an early development signal, but it depends on a A$6,000 per ounce gold assumption and is not yet a feasibility study or ore reserve.

Findi says it has not secured financing or restructuring terms acceptable to the relevant parties, while its cash runway remains short and its ASX suspension continues. The company cannot provide a date for lodging its FY2026 audited accounts or Annual Report.

AEMO has increased the capacity allocation for Frontier Energy’s Waroona Stage One project by 10.95MW, lifting expected annual Reserve Capacity Payments to about $36 million. The change raises the project’s forecast revenue, EBITDA and free cash flow through the fixed-price period, although the forecasts still depend on construction, commissioning and future capacity assessments.

VEEM has secured initial A$0.8 million purchase orders from HII for the Virginia Class submarine program, becoming the first Australian AUSSQ-qualified supplier to do so. The award gives the Perth defence manufacturer a foothold in the US submarine supply chain, although the value of future opportunities remains uncertain.

Superloop has completed its three-year Double Down strategy with revenue up 21.6% to A$664.3 million and net profit reaching A$17.5 million. The ASX-listed telco now turns to SuperCharge29, but its next growth phase begins with substantially higher debt and A$111.4 million of provisional goodwill from the Lightning Broadband acquisition.