Latest Lodging News

Sultan Resources has lodged a prospectus for up to 91.4 million options to existing shareholders, alongside a further 25 million options for lead manager Xcel Capital. The offer brings in little immediate cash but could provide up to $3.43 million if the new options are later exercised.

ASX has immediately suspended trading in CommBank’s PERLS XIII capital notes, CBAPJ, pending their redemption. The notes are expected to be removed from quotation once CBA announces the redemption and lodges the required cessation notice.

Aspermont has acknowledged that a director’s initial interest notice was lodged around eight months late, after ASX raised possible breaches of its disclosure rules. The company blamed an administrative oversight and said it will tighten appointment procedures, but no penalty or formal breach finding was disclosed.

PC Gold will acquire the last third-party mining leases inside its Spring Hill development area, adding a water licence and operating rights for A$6.5 million. The deal could simplify mine planning and approvals, but still requires Northern Territory ministerial approval and does not add a reported resource.

Tāiko Critical Minerals has submitted its response to Expert Panel comments on the Southern Block of its Barrytown project, with the approval decision still scheduled for 8 December. The company says it has met every deadline so far, but the filing does not indicate whether consent will be granted.

Zenith Minerals’ contested Forrestania takeover has drawn another Takeovers Panel application, this time challenging the board’s rejection of Aurenne’s proposed $5 million funding. The applicant alleges the decision was made without properly testing the proposal and involved directors whose performance rights could benefit from the bid proceeding.

CZR Resources has proposed spending up to $15 million of existing cash on a share buy-back if its Zuleika Gold takeover succeeds and shareholders approve the plan. The transaction could leave Mark Creasy and associated entities with more than 56% of the combined group if they do not participate.

TerraCom’s audited FY2026 results turned a previously reported A$45.6 million loss into a A$155.5 million statutory loss after A$103.5 million of non-cash impairments. The auditor highlighted material uncertainty over the company’s ability to continue as a going concern as Blair Athol remains below plan and new funding is not yet fully secured.

An independent, Rhythm-funded economic model estimates its ColoSTAT blood test could avoid 29,427 public-hospital colonoscopies a year and deliver $72.4 million in net annual hospital savings. The figures strengthen Rhythm’s planned case for Medicare reimbursement, but remain modelled estimates rather than evidence from real-world use.

Yowie Group’s FY26 loss narrowed sharply after cost reductions and a non-cash loan impairment reversal, but revenue fell 27% and operating cash flow turned deeply negative. The confectionery maker remains loss-making, has negative net assets and faces uncertainty over funding, supply and the return of its ASX quotation.

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.

Surefire Resources is seeking up to A$2.61 million through a share placement, alongside an option entitlement offer for existing eligible shareholders. The raise could materially expand the company’s securities on issue, with the second tranche and related options requiring shareholder approval.