Latest Debt Facility News

Canyon Resources has mobilised its surface miner to the Minim Martap site, targeting first bauxite production in early Q2 2026 and shipment by Q3, fully funded despite a failed equity raise.

Elanor Investors Group reported a $57 million statutory loss for FY25 but is progressing a $125 million recapitalisation with Rockworth Capital Partners to stabilise its balance sheet amid ongoing financial challenges.

Ridley Corporation has revealed its FY26–28 Growth Plan, spotlighting earnings growth driven by its recent fertiliser acquisition and operational efficiencies across its agricultural inputs and feed segments. The company aims to leverage its market leadership and diversified portfolio to capitalise on rising demand in Australian agriculture.

QPM Energy has secured essential development and environmental approvals for its Isaac Power Station, paving the way for construction to begin pending final financing. The project aligns with Queensland’s ambitious energy transition goals.

Rox Resources has locked in A$350 million in debt facilities from a top-tier bank syndicate, fully funding the development of its Youanmi Gold Project in Western Australia. The company is poised to make its Final Investment Decision this quarter, moving closer to production.

Pioneer Credit has raised its FY26 net profit after tax guidance to at least $23 million, driven by significant interest savings from repricing its debt facilities. This marks a notable upgrade reflecting stronger earnings and a healthier capital structure.

Element 25 Limited is advancing its Butcherbird Manganese Mine expansion and developing a US-based battery-grade manganese refinery, supported by major funding and strategic partnerships.

Minbos Resources has locked in a US$16 million debt facility from South Africa’s IDC to fund the next phase of its Cabinda Phosphate Fertilizer Plant construction, marking a key milestone for the project’s development.

The Star Entertainment Group reported a 10% drop in H1 FY26 revenue, offset by a 71% improvement in EBITDA, while navigating ongoing licence suspensions and a critical refinancing process.

Mustera Property Group reported a 45% revenue increase to $7.28 million for the half-year ending December 2025, driven by strong sales at its Forbes Residences project. Despite this growth, the company posted a net loss of $724,430, narrowing its deficit from the previous year as it advances its key North Fremantle development.

Michael Hill International reported a 3% rise in group sales and a 28.6% jump in comparable EBIT for the half-year ended December 2025, driven by strong performances across Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. Despite improved earnings and cash flow, the board has opted to withhold an interim dividend, signalling cautious optimism.

SOCO Corporation reports a 12% revenue drop to $9.7 million for H1 FY26, weighed down by a $4.6 million goodwill impairment linked to AxSym. Despite growth in core consulting, the company posted a significant net loss and undertook restructuring to align costs.