ikeGPS Group (NZE:IKE, ASX:IKE) reported Friday a fiscal 2026 loss of NZ$0.04 per share, narrowing from a loss of NZ$0.10 in fiscal 2025.
Operating revenue for the year ended March 31 was NZ$26.5 million, up from NZ$25.2 million in the previous year.
The company said fiscal 2026 platform subscription revenue was around NZ$19.2 million, a year-over-year increase of 33%. It guided for "similar levels" of platform subscription revenue growth in fiscal 2027.
Chorus (ASX:CNU, NZE:CNU) said its fiber-regulated asset base (RAB) rose to NZ$6 billion in the 2025 disclosure year, up from NZ$5.9 billion in 2024, according to a Friday filing with the Australian and New Zealand bourses.The core RAB increased by NZ$221 million year over year to NZ$5.1 billion in 2025, while the financial loss asset declined by NZ$130 million to NZ$862 million, per the filing.The company determined that it earned NZ$100.7 million less than its maximum allowable revenue of NZ$963.9 million for the year, the filing said.A NZ$76.3 million wash-up balance will be carried forward, the filing added.The company's New Zealand shares were up nearly 2% in recent Friday trade.
Tourism Holdings (ASX:THL, NZE:THL) said it has received a revised unsolicited, conditional and non-binding takeover approach from a consortium comprising BGH Capital and the family interests of Luke and Karl Trouchet, according to a Friday filing with the Australian and New Zealand bourses.The consortium currently owns nearly 20% of the company's shares, per the filing.The proposal values the company at NZ$3.10 per share in cash and remains subject to several conditions, including due diligence, financing arrangements, regulatory approvals, and unanimous board approval, the filing said.Shareholders representing about 16% of the company shares support engagement with the consortium and due diligence access, while the board said it will assess the proposal in shareholders' best interests and noted there is no certainty a deal will proceed, the filing added.In a separate filing, the company lowered its fiscal 2026 underlying net profit after tax forecast to NZ$40 million to NZ$43 million from NZ$43 million to NZ$47 million, citing global travel disruptions, weak consumer confidence, softer Australian rental demand, Middle East conflict impacts on vehicle sales, and foreign exchange headwinds.The company also raised its net debt forecast at June 30 to NZ$460 million to NZ$470 million from below NZ$400 million, citing weaker vehicle sales, adverse foreign exchange movements, and working capital pressures, according to a separate filing.
Shenzhen Creality 3D Technology (HKG:3388) raised HK$1.27 billion in net proceeds from its initial public offering in Hong Kong.The offer price was set at HK$18.80 per H-share, according to a Thursday after-market filing with the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.The China-based 3D printing products provider offered 73.4 million H-shares in the global offering.The Hong Kong public offer was 3,829.42 times subscribed, with a final allocation of 7.3 million shares, representing 10% of the total offering.The international offering was 26.80 times subscribed, with a final allocation of 66.1 million shares, or 90% of the total offering.An over-allocation of 11 million shares was made under the global offering.Cornerstone investors, including Taikang Life Insurance, CITIC Industrial International Investment, CPE Greater China Enterprises Growth Fund, Martis Fund, and Hong Kong BoYue International Investment Fund, were allotted a combined 36.6 million shares, representing 49.90% of the global offering, according to the filing.Shenzhen Creality 3D Technology is scheduled to debut on the Hong Kong bourse on Friday, May 29.