Latest Defence Contracts News

Elsight has secured a US$5.35 million contract with a European defence OEM, pushing its 2025 orders to US$23.3 million, a staggering 1000% increase over 2024. The company’s rising deliveries and upcoming ASX index inclusions mark a pivotal growth phase.

Senetas Corporation reported a substantial $27.8 million net profit for FY2025, driven by the strategic sale of its Votiro business. The company also announced plans for a capital return and a major share consolidation ahead of a promising growth outlook.

HighCom Limited reports a sharp 90% reduction in net loss for FY25, turning EBITDA positive and advancing new product development with XTclave technology. Leadership changes and strategic focus set the stage for growth despite cautious US market conditions.

Vection Technologies reports its first positive underlying EBITDA alongside a 22% pro-forma revenue increase, driven by major defence contracts and AI integration. The company’s strategic acquisition and sector diversification set the stage for sustainable growth in FY26.

Aurora Labs reported a 34% increase in loss after tax to $3.75 million for FY2025, alongside a 327% surge in revenue driven by defence contracts and 3D printing services. The company is progressing its micro gas turbine propulsion systems and pursuing aerospace certification to expand its market footprint.

DroneShield was not selected as the Systems Integration Partner for the Australian Defence’s LAND 156 program, yet it reported record half-year revenue and profit driven by strong global demand for its counterdrone technology.

Electro Optic Systems (EOS) has secured a role in the Australian Defence Force’s $1.3 billion Project LAND 156, aiming to develop advanced counter-drone capabilities over the next decade. Initial orders for EOS’s Slinger remote weapon system could boost revenues from 2026 onwards.

Katana Capital Limited reported a 10.63% gross investment return for the 2025 financial year, surpassing the All Ordinaries index by 1.16%. The fund’s defensive strategy and valuation discipline helped navigate a volatile market environment.

VEEM Ltd reported a 15% revenue decline in FY25 amid rising costs and COVID impacts but showed a robust second-half recovery and secured a significant $65 million defence contract renewal.

VEEM Limited’s FY25 results reveal a challenging year with revenue down 15%, yet a strong second half turnaround driven by cost cuts and efficiency gains. The company also secured a significant $65 million contract extension and new supplier status for a major US submarine program.

VEEM Ltd posted a 15% revenue decline and a 57% net profit drop for FY25, reflecting cyclical defence contract impacts. The company secured a $65 million ASC contract extension and continues investing in R&D and automation to drive future growth.

VEEM Limited has renewed a six-year, $65 million contract to supply critical components for Australia's Collins Class submarines, reinforcing its long-standing defence partnership and projecting stronger financial performance in FY26.