Latest Creditors News

Kiwi Property has launched a seven-year senior secured green bond offer of up to NZ$200 million, with a minimum interest rate of 5.55% and an expected BBB+ issue rating. The final margin, interest rate and accepted amount will be set after a bookbuild on 23 October.

AXP Energy has launched a 1-for-1 non-renounceable entitlement offer seeking between A$1.2 million and A$2.249 million. The funding could support Oklahoma development, but the prospectus also highlights material going-concern uncertainty, creditor dependence and significant dilution for shareholders who do not participate.

Moab Minerals has resumed trading after lodging an annual report that shows a smaller loss but a stark liquidity warning. The uranium explorer says it needs fresh capital, creditor support and lower costs to continue operating normally.

Chilwa Minerals has lodged a prospectus supporting a fully underwritten US$3.5 million Nasdaq IPO, with most of the proceeds earmarked for exploration at its Chilwa Critical Minerals Project. The raising would strengthen its cash position, but the prospectus also flags material going-concern uncertainty and further funding needs.

Chimeric Therapeutics remains suspended from ASX trading after failing to lodge its FY2026 financial statements, with the company reporting an approximate $7.7 million net asset deficiency and unresolved creditor negotiations. Potential recapitalisation interest has emerged, but no binding funding or settlement agreement has been reached.

Norwood Systems delivered higher revenue, record customer receipts and a sharp reduction in operating cash outflow in FY2026. But the ASX-listed AI voice company remains loss-making, cash-light and subject to a material going-concern uncertainty.

BauMart Holdings returned to profit in FY2026 as revenue surged, but the result came alongside negative operating cash flow, net liabilities and an auditor-flagged material uncertainty over its ability to continue as a going concern. A post-year-end $244,463 placement provides near-term funding, while receivables collection remains critical.

Cokal returned to coal sales at its BBM project during FY2026, but regulatory suspensions and weak cash generation pushed the company to a US$11.3 million loss and US$29.6 million of net liabilities. An auditor-highlighted material uncertainty over going concern remains, despite a post-year-end extension of major debt repayments.

NeuRizer has secured agreements worth AUD$12.7 million with Reliance Industries, offering a potential funding bridge for its coal-gasification technology. But the company’s FY2025 accounts show a larger loss, just $183,666 in year-end cash and a material dependence on continued funding and creditor support.

Redstone Resources has expanded its exploration portfolio and reported deep copper intersections at West Musgrave, but its auditor has flagged material uncertainty over the company’s ability to continue without further funding. The ASX junior ended FY2026 with A$557,426 in cash against A$636,787 of annual Australian tenement commitments.

Peak Processing delivered its first positive Group EBITDA quarter in FY2026, but the turnaround remains financially fragile. The ASX-listed THC beverage manufacturer reported a $7.8 million statutory loss, negative operating cash flow and an explicit material uncertainty over its ability to continue as a going concern.

Pure Foods Tasmania has warned of a material uncertainty over its ability to continue as a going concern after reporting an $8.6 million FY2026 loss, negative cash and a breach of its Commonwealth Bank covenant. The company expects its existing funding facilities to fall short from approximately February 2027, with further equity funding still uncommitted.