FINWIRES · TerminalLIVE
FINWIRES

Cyprium Metals Expected to Benefit From Existing Infrastructure, Says Euroz Hartleys

-- Cyprium Metals (ASX:CYM) is expected to benefit from its existing infrastructure, including a 2.8 million-tonne-per-year (mtpa) copper concentrator processing facility, said Euroz Hartleys in a Thursday note.

The research firm noted that the company aims to recommence processing of oxide copper ores via its SX-EW plant in Western Australia and existing heap leach infrastructure.

Refurbishment of the plant and associated works is on track for completion mid-calendar 2026, with commissioning planned for the third or fourth quarter, with commercial production in the first quarter of 2027, or potentially sooner, the note added.

The research firm said it models a AU$505 million in total pre-production capital, for a 4.5 mtpa processing facility, producing copper concentrate, with production commencing in the second half of calendar 2028 over a 20-year mine life, supported by reserves

Euroz Hartleys kept a speculative buy rating on Cyprium Metals with a price target of AU$0.70.

Related Articles

Asia

Shakti Pumps (India) Invests INR100 Million in EV Mobility Unit

Shakti Pumps (India) (NSE:SHAKTIPUMP, BOM:531431) said it has invested 100 million Indian rupees in its wholly owned subsidiary Shakti EV Mobility by subscribing to 10 million equity shares, according to a Tuesday filing to the Indian stock exchanges.Shares of the company rose 1% in Wednesday's trade.With this, Shakti Pumps' total investment in the EV mobility unit has increased to 650 million Indian rupees, the filing said.The investment is aimed at supporting business expansion of the subsidiary, it added.

$BOM:531431$NSE:SHAKTIPUMP
Asia

Challenger's Fiscal 2026 Q3 Update Missed Consensus Across Key Life Metrics, Jarden Says

Challenger's (ASX:CGF) fiscal 2026 third-quarter update missed consensus across key Life metrics, with FM outflows significantly worse than expected, driven by institutional equity mandate attrition in both Australian and global equities, according to a Tuesday note by Jarden.The firm's redemption of all CGFPC notes on May 25 simplifies the capital structure, reduces the AT1 coupon burden, and is earnings-per-share accretive.Jarden sees balanced risk/reward for Challenger in the future, with catalysts including capital management flexibility from the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority reform, as well as expanding retirement partnerships across superfunds.It lowered its fiscal 2026 sales forecast to reflect weaker institutional fixed-term sales, partially offset by higher retail annuity sales as partnerships come online.The investment firm retained its neutral rating on Challenger and raised the price target to AU$8.70 per share from AU$8.60 per share.

$ASX:CGF
Asia

Proya Cosmetics 2025 Profit Down 4%, Revenue Slips 2%

Proya Cosmetics (SHA:603605) posted 2025 attributable net profit of 1.50 billion yuan, down 3.5% from 1.55 billion yuan the previous year.Earnings per share slid to 3.80 yuan from 3.92 yuan, according to a Wednesday filing with the Shanghai bourse.Operating revenue declined 1.7% year over year to 10.6 billion yuan from 10.8 billion yuan.Shares of the cosmetics maker were up over 1% in recent trade.

$SHA:603605