Latest Retail News

Genesis Energy has opened a NZ$300 million rights offer priced at NZ$2.05 per share, marking a 10.8% discount to the theoretical ex-rights price, aiming to accelerate its growth pipeline following a recent NZ$100 million placement.

Brightstar Resources has successfully upsized its Share Purchase Plan to $18 million, raising total equity proceeds of $193 million to fully fund its Goldfields Project and accelerate development at Sandstone.

OMG Group has secured a national extension with Woolworths to launch three new high-protein oat milk flavours, aiming to capitalise on growing consumer demand and boost FY26 revenue.

The ACCC has advanced its Phase 2 review of Ampol’s proposed acquisition of EG Australia, identifying fewer sites of competition concern but maintaining scrutiny over key metropolitan markets.

Australian Bond Exchange Holdings has completed a $0.98 million placement and is proposing attaching options to raise additional funds, pending shareholder approval.

TPC Consolidated and Wollar Solar have mutually terminated their acquisition agreement after unmet conditions, but both remain open to future partnerships.

FBR Limited reports a significant reduction in half-year losses alongside new robotic product launches, yet cash flow challenges raise questions about its financial sustainability.

Murray Cod Australia Ltd reported a 40% revenue increase to $6.69 million for H1 2026 but swung to a $4.06 million net loss, reflecting significant investments and operational expansion.

Halo Technologies Holdings Ltd posted a $17.4 million loss for 2025, widening from $14.5 million the previous year, as revenue fell 16%. The company completed a $3.9 million rights issue and announced a strategic pivot in its UK operations.

Clime Investment Management reports a strong half-year operating profit surge and proposes a fully franked interim dividend, while streamlining its business to target sophisticated investors.

RocketBoots Limited reported a steep 71.75% drop in profit after tax to a $2.36 million loss for the half-year ending December 2025, despite a modest revenue increase. The company’s future hinges on a transformative $9.1 million annual recurring revenue contract with a tier-one multinational retailer and a recent $7 million capital raise.

ECS Botanics has reported a return to profitability and positive cash flow in the first half of FY26, driven by a strategic shift to branded products and major infrastructure expansion.