Latest Ipos News

Overwatch Technologies is seeking A$8 million to fund an ASX listing and expand its drone-enabled maritime intelligence business. The company has A$3.8 million of contracted orders, but has yet to recognise revenue and reported an inaugural loss of A$857,604.

L1 Group’s funds under management rose to $19.3 billion in the September quarter, marking a fourth consecutive quarter of net client inflows. Growth was strongest in Long Short strategies and Gold, although Platinum outflows continued and a new Global Long Short capital raising is still in progress.

Pengana Private Equity Trust will target cash distributions of at least 6% a year as portfolio realisations accelerate, led by progressive sales of SpaceX. The trust will also abandon its formulaic buyback allocation framework in favour of a more opportunistic approach.

Matrix Critical Minerals has opened an IPO seeking up to $12 million to advance Orbit Resources’ Narraburra Rare Earths Project. Eligible Orbit shareholders can apply for up to 10 million Matrix shares, although the proposed listing still depends on funding, ASX approval and shareholder consent.

Carma delivered a much larger operation in FY26, with revenue up 59% and gross profit doubling, but the online used-car retailer remains deeply loss-making. Its next test is converting new sourcing and reconditioning capacity into faster inventory turnover and lower cash burn.

Amaero has released A$2.961 million of restricted cash after renegotiating its EXIM loan, while its proposed US IPO moves through an amended SEC filing. Preliminary September figures show revenue of up to A$5.833 million, but operating cash use remained close to A$9 million.

Solaris Australian Equity Income Plus reported A$727,000 of inaugural net profit after tax and a flat portfolio return that beat its benchmark by 1.01 percentage points. The listed investment company also disclosed three fully franked monthly dividends, although one note contains an apparent inconsistency in the amounts.

Daly Resources has emerged from its June ASX debut with $11.05 million in cash, a 6,500 km² Northern Territory exploration portfolio and a growing list of drill targets. The catch is familiar for early-stage explorers: the company has yet to define a mineral resource or reserve, while its strongest Huckitta results remain surface sampling rather than drilling.

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.

Barkly Rare Earths has entered its first full year as an ASX-listed explorer with A$5.38 million in cash, a 10,000-metre drilling programme underway and an early 99% magnet rare earth oxide extraction result. The technical signals are encouraging, but both the drilling data and metallurgy remain at an early stage.

Everlast Minerals has completed its first export shipment from Bangladesh, but the 109-tonne cargo remains a pilot-scale milestone rather than proof of commercial production. The ASX-listed company ended FY26 with $3.32 million in cash, a $3.03 million loss and commissioning still incomplete at its expanded Gaibandha operation.

Tempest Minerals has reported a $4.62 million FY2026 loss after impairing $3.28 million of exploration assets, while cash fell to $969,693. The company retains exposure to Range gold drilling, the Remorse iron deposit and a $3.08 million Capricorn Metals shareholding, but says further funding will be needed to sustain exploration.