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<WIRE> Calima Energy (ASX:CE1) Disposes Montney Assets For C$10 Million

Calima Energy (ASX:CE1) has announced the sale of its Montney assets for C$10 million.

This transaction is expected to yield operational and holding cost savings of A$1 million annually.

The company also projects that by 2023, it should be able to produce approximately 4,000 BOE/day.

This projection is premised on a reduced capex budget at Brooks and Thorsby assets in Alberta.

Calima Energy is a hydrocarbon exploration and development company with a focus on Canadian assets.



<WIRE> Aussie Broadband (ASX:ABB) Reports FY Net Profit After Tax of A$21.7 Million

Aussie Broadband (ASX:ABB) has reported a full-year net profit after tax of A$21.7 million, a significant increase compared with the company’s A$5.3 million in the previous year.

The firm also announced a substantial rise in its annual revenue, which came in at A$788.0 million against A$546.9 million.

Aussie Broadband (ASX:ABB) confirmed no dividend was proposed or declared for the period ending 30 June 2023.

Aussie Broadband is a leading Australian provider of internet services.



<WIRE> Shine Justice (ASX:SHJ) Reports EBITDA Growth Will Not Continue in FY23

Shine Justice (ASX:SHJ) has stated that the continuation of EBITDA growth into FY23 will not be achieved.

The company predicts that the EBITDA growth in FY23 will be in a range of up to a 5% decrease compared to FY22.

It has also forecasted that the expected EBITDA growth in FY23, initially predicted to be in the order of a low double-digit percentage, will not be met.

Shine Justice is a legal services firm specializing in personal injury, medical negligence and family law.


<WIRE> PEXA Group (ASX:PXA) Shares Slump After Annual Profit Misses Estimates

Shares of PEXA Group (ASX:PXA) experienced a drop of as much as 11% to A$11.21 in what is being marked as its largest ever intraday percentage fall.

The slump comes after the digital property settlements platform posted a net profit after tax attributable of A$17.6 million for the year ending June 30, a figure that fell short of the UBS estimate of A$43.3 million.

The company’s FY business revenue came in at A$283.4 million, which slightly surpassed the A$279.8 million posted the previous year.

The shares reached their lowest level since June 20, 2022.

The company witnessed over 482,200 shares change hands, surpassing the 30-day average volume of 423,533.

The stock has fallen by 9.2% so far in the week, making this their worst week since September of the previous year.

The stock is rated as a ‘buy’ or higher by seven analysts and as a ‘sell’ by two; their median price target is A$15.20.

Despite the weekly downturn, the stock has risen 5.4% this year up to the most recent close.

PEXA Group (ASX:PXA) is a digital property settlements platform.


<WIRE> Harmoney (ASX:HMY) Maintains Net Interest Margin of 9-10% in FY24

Harmoney (ASX:HMY) recently announced that it has maintained a net interest margin of 9-10% in FY24.

Furthermore, the firm foresees a decrease in cash NPAT in the first half of 2024.

Harmoney is also targeting a 20% cash return on equity run rate in FY25.

The company expects significant cash NPAT growth in the second half of FY24 and onwards.

Harmoney is a company offering personal loans and peer-to-peer lending services.


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<WIRE> Boom Logistics (ASX:BOL) Forecasts FY24 Revenue Above A$220M

Boom Logistics (ASX:BOL) has given guidance for the fiscal year 2024, envisaging a turnover surpassing A$220M.

The company also projects A$5M in operating NPAT for the same period, indicating robust performance prospects.

The tier of buy-backs for FY24 will likely be established prior to the Annual General Meeting in November 2023, according to the company.

An improved profitability and cash flow are also expected by Boom Logistics in FY24.

Boom Logistics is an industrial services company specializing in lifting solutions including crane logistics and heavy haulage.


<WIRE> COG Financial Services (ASX:COG) Declares Final Dividend of 4.7 AU Cents Per Fully Paid Ordinary Share

COG Financial Services (ASX:COG) has announced a final dividend of 4.7 AU cents per fully paid ordinary share.

The company also reported its FY net profit from continuing operations at A$18 million, down from the previous year’s A$28.6 million.

However, COG’s FY revenue from continuing operations showed an increase, recorded at A$366 million, representing a 14% rise.

COG Financial Services is a financial services company offering a range of solutions in the Australian market.



<WIRE> Cue Energy Resources (ASX:CUE) Announces No Final Dividend for Financial Year

Cue Energy Resources (ASX:CUE) announced that no dividends were paid, recommended, or declared during the current financial year.

The company’s profit from ordinary activities after tax decreased by 5.3%, amounting to A$15.2 million.

On the other hand, their revenues from ordinary activities saw a positive growth of about 16.1%, accumulating to A$51.6 million.

Cue Energy Resources anticipates the commencement of gas production from Paus Biru by 2025.

Cue Energy Resources is an oil and gas exploration and production corporation with a presence in numerous countries.


<WIRE> Pilbara Minerals Announces 14 AU Cent Final Dividend per Share

Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) has announced their final dividend of 14 AU cents per share.

Despite various market conditions, the company’s long-term outlook for battery-grade lithium raw materials remains strongly positive.

Looking forward, the company forecasts FY24 production levels to be between 660 - 690KT Spodumene concentrate.

Growth capital expenditure for FY24, inclusive of P680 and P1000 projects, is expected to be between A$490M to A$540M.

For the same period, Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) expects unit operating costs to be between A$600 - A$670/DMT, FOB Port Hedland, exclusives of royalties.

Over the shorter term, the company does anticipate continued growth in demand for their products, with possibilities of price volatility.

Pilbara Minerals is a leading provider of lithium and tantalum, two elements critical to the energy storage market.