Latest Buy Backs News

Ramelius Resources has converted its Spartan acquisition into early production at Dalgaranga, a 79% lift in Ore Reserves and a pathway to more than 600,000 ounces a year by FY30. The trade-off is a much larger execution program, with Mt Magnet expansion and Rebecca-Roe development still ahead.

CZR Resources has declared its all-scrip offer for Zuleika Gold best and final after lifting voting power to 72.45%, while confirming the structure of a proposed $15 million buy-back. The takeover consideration will not increase unless a competing proposal emerges, leaving the 6 November closing date as the next key deadline.

Bank of Queensland’s statutory profit rose 88% to $250 million, but underlying cash earnings fell 7% as lending contracted and impairments normalised from a low base. The bank is betting that a completed digital migration, stronger capital position and Challenger partnership can support a return to growth in FY27.

Regal Partners lifted funds under management 2.4% to approximately $21.9 billion in the September quarter, with net inflows of about $0.7 billion. Hedge funds led fundraising, while investment performance was broadly neutral.

Pengana International Equities has declared a 1.4 cents per share fully franked quarterly dividend, with payment scheduled for 15 December. The distribution implies a 4.93% annualised yield at the company’s 9 October share price, assuming the quarterly rate continues.

Cooper Metals is pursuing an 85% interest in the Colet Copper Project in the Philippines, anchored by a large but unvalidated historical copper estimate. The acquisition would more than double the company’s share count and requires shareholder approval alongside a A$4.85 million capital raising.

CZR Resources has proposed spending up to $15 million of existing cash on a share buy-back if its Zuleika Gold takeover succeeds and shareholders approve the plan. The transaction could leave Mark Creasy and associated entities with more than 56% of the combined group if they do not participate.

hipages Group delivered stronger FY26 cash generation, expanded into insurance and set higher targets for revenue, margins and free cash flow in FY27. The headline profit surge was substantially helped by an $8.9 million deferred tax benefit, making cash flow and platform adoption the more useful measures of progress.

Clime Capital delivered a sharply stronger FY26 result, with after-tax profit rising to $10.3 million and dividends maintained. But KPMG qualified its audit after failing to obtain sufficient evidence for $36.2 million of unlisted unit trust valuations and related income and fees.

Heavy Minerals reported a sharply wider FY2026 loss and a $3.15 million net working capital deficit, with its auditor flagging material uncertainty over the company’s ability to continue as a going concern. The balance sheet pressure sits alongside stronger project milestones, including a post-year-end Port Gregory study and the push to fund Kanmantoo.

Alkane Resources has reported a transformational FY2026, with the Mandalay merger helping lift revenue to A$935.8 million and profit after tax to A$228.7 million. The enlarged gold and antimony producer has also declared its first dividend and approved a buy-back, while setting broadly stable production guidance for FY2027.

Pacific Current Group finished FY2026 with no financial debt, A$158 million in cash and a strategic review that could lead to a transaction, a sale or delisting. The balance-sheet repair came alongside lower underlying earnings, a statutory loss and a sharp decline in Victory Park valuations.