Latest Delisting News

Fintech Chain Limited reported a 24% revenue increase to RMB55.9 million for FY2025 driven by new SaaS products, yet it remains in the red with a net loss of RMB4.8 million. The company has also applied for delisting from the ASX.

NinjaOne has completed its acquisition of Dropsuite, paying shareholders $5.90 per share and installing a new board as the company prepares to delist from the ASX.

Merchant House International Limited reported a 38% reduction in net loss for FY2025, driven by asset sales and operational wind-down. The company is moving towards divesting remaining assets, delisting from ASX, and winding up.

Rare Foods Australia Limited has requested an immediate suspension of its shares on the ASX, paving the way for its voluntary removal from the exchange next month. This move follows shareholder approval earlier this year.

EDU Holdings has withdrawn its plan to delist from the ASX and cancel an associated buy-back, responding to shareholder feedback and current share price dynamics.

The court has approved the merger scheme between Aston Minerals and Torque Metals, making it legally effective and suspending Aston’s trading. Shareholders will soon receive Torque shares in exchange for their Aston holdings.

Xanadu Mines Limited has received a conditional off-market takeover offer from Bastion Mining Pte Ltd at A$0.08 per share, representing a significant premium. The company’s independent Takeover Committee unanimously recommends acceptance, supported by an independent expert’s fair and reasonable valuation.

MAC Copper Limited has entered a binding agreement for acquisition by Harmony Gold, offering shareholders a compelling 32% premium and signalling a major consolidation in the copper mining sector.

Bastion Mining has tabled a recommended $0.08 per share cash offer for Xanadu Mines, representing a significant premium and backed unanimously by Xanadu's independent directors and largest shareholder.

Fintech Chain Limited has applied to delist from the ASX, citing low valuation, poor liquidity, and high costs, aiming to unlock growth capital in China and the US.

The Takeovers Panel has declined to investigate applications challenging Pact Group Holdings’ proposed delisting, signaling regulatory acceptance of the move. The decision clarifies the Panel’s jurisdiction and leaves the delisting process on track.

Hutchison Telecommunications (Amsterdam) B.V., a subsidiary of CK Hutchison Holdings, has made a takeover offer for all shares in Hutchison Telecommunications (Australia) Limited at A$0.032 per share, representing a significant premium to recent trading prices. The offer requires at least 97% acceptance to proceed and aims to delist HTAL from the ASX.