13 stories mentioning ASX:BOEUpdated 6d ago
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Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of AU$1.62, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(covers equity, commodity and economic research from major banks and research firms in North America, Asia and Europe. Research providers may contact us here: https://finwires.com/en/contact)
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said fiscal fourth quarter production was 362,000 pounds of uranium oxide drummed, with sales of 325,000 pounds at a realized price of $75.10 per pound, according to a Thursday Australian bourse filing.In the same period last year, production was 349,188 pounds of uranium oxide drummed, with sales of 100,000 pounds at an average realized price of $71.15 per pound, an earlier filing showed.The company said it held AU$207.3 million in cash and liquid assets at quarter end.The company's shares fell almost 1% in recent Thursday trade.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) shareholder Citigroup Global Markets Australia cut its stake in the company to 5.3% from about 7.2% previously, according to a Wednesday filing with the Australian bourse.Citigroup now holds about 22.1 million Boss Energy shares, down from nearly 29.8 million.Boss Energy shares gained 2% in recent Wednesday trade.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said JPMorgan Chase ceased to be a substantial holder of the company's stock on July 14, according to a Friday filing with the Australian bourse.JPMorgan previously reported ownership of about 23.3 million Boss Energy shares for a 5.6% stake, an earlier filing showed.Boss Energy shares fell nearly 6% in recent Friday trade.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said it produced about 1.4 million pounds of uranium in fiscal year 2026, meeting its guidance, according to a Friday filing with the Australian bourse.The company said it is now targeting a new feasibility study and an updated mineral resource estimate for its Honeymoon project in South Australia by the end of August, ahead of its initially planned release in September.The company's shares jumped 11% in recent Friday trade.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) appointed Peter Botten as chair of the company, effective Sept. 30, according to a Friday Australian bourse filing.Botten served as managing director and chief executive at Oil Search for more than 25 years, the filing said.Current Chair Wyatt Buck will remain in the role until Botten's commencement, after which he will transition to the role of independent non-executive director, it added.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said enCore Energy's ongoing drilling at Alta Mesa East, a part of the Alta Mesa joint venture (JV) in Texas, confirmed the presence of uranium mineralization, according to a Wednesday Australian bourse filing.Boss Energy owns a 30% stake in the JV, while enCore is the manager and holds a 70% stake.Drilling at Alta Mesa East, adjacent to the Alta Mesa well fields and extraction operations, discovered mineralization within sands at an average depth between 400 feet and 460 feet, and within sands between 480 feet and 520 feet, the company said.A drill hole intersected 8.5 feet of mineralization grading nearly 0.2% of triuranium octoxide, for a grade thickness of 1.7, from a depth of 487 feet.Boss Energy's shares rose nearly 3% in recent trading on Wednesday.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said enCore Energy's initial exploration drilling tests at Alta Mesa East, a part of the Alta Mesa joint venture (JV) in Texas, extended uranium mineralization, according to a Tuesday Australian bourse filing.Boss Energy owns a 30% stake in the JV, while enCore is the manager and holds a 70% stake.Drilling tests at Alta Mesa East, adjacent to the Alta Mesa wellfields and extraction operations, confirmed uranium mineralization extending more than 3,700 feet to the east from the nearest wellfield, enCore said in a separate statement.Its shares fell 4% in recent trading on Tuesday.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) has an average rating of hold and mean price target of AU$1.68, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(covers equity, commodity and economic research from major banks and research firms in North America, Asia and Europe. Research providers may contact us here: https://finwires.com/en/contact)
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) said JPMorgan Chase & Co. and its affiliates have reduced their stake in the company on May 15 to 5.69% or 23.6 million shares from 6.83% or 28.4 million shares, according to a Wednesday Australian bourse filing.The company's shares fell 4% in recent Wednesday trade.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) shareholder JPMorgan Chase increased its stake in the company to about 28.4 million shares, or 6.83% of voting power, from 23.2 million shares, or 5.6% of voting power, according to a Friday filing with the Australian bourse.The change in the stake occurred on Tuesday.Boss Energy's shares fell 3% in recent Friday trade.
Boss Energy's (ASX:BOE) fiscal third-quarter production at the Honeymoon project in South Australia reached 203,000 pounds of truranium octoxide drummed, with a C1 cost of AU$60 per pound and all-in sustaining costs (AISC) of AU$58 per pound, according to a Thursday Australian bourse filing.Honeymoon produced 295,819 pounds of uranium oxide drummed and 246,869 pounds of ion exchange (IX) production in the third quarter of fiscal year 2025, at an average realized price of AU$133 per pound, an earlier filing showed.C1 cost from drummed uranium was of AU$33 per pound in the third quarter of fiscal 2025, the earlier filing showed.The company said fiscal year 2026 C1 cost guidance of AU$36 to AU$40 per pound, and AISC guidance of AU$60 to AU$64 per pound have been reconfirmed toward the upper end of the guidance range, with Alta Mesa drummed production of 97,000 pounds on a 100% basis.The average realized sale price was AU$106 per pound, with Boss remaining strategically under-contracted and holding inventory of 1.53 million pounds of uranium oxide drummed, while cash and liquid assets stood at AU$211 million, including cash on hand of AU$38 million, the filing added.Work is ongoing for a new Honeymoon JORC resource to support a new feasibility study, including drilling, reinterpretation, and remodeling of historic grade and permeability data, the filing added.
Boss Energy (ASX:BOE) lowered its fiscal-year production guidance at its Honeymoon operation in South Australia to between 1.4 million pounds and 1.45 million pounds of triuranium octoxide drummed from the previous guidance of 1.6 million pounds following rainfall in March, according to a Wednesday filing with the Australian bourse.Despite the downgrade, the company confirmed that it remains on track to deliver fiscal-year C1 cost guidance of AU$36 to AU$40 per pound and an all-in sustaining cost of AU$60 to AU$64 per pound, the filing said.
