Breakdown | ||||
Jun 2024 | Jun 2023 | Jun 2022 | Jun 2021 | Jun 2020 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | Total Revenue | |||
10.11K | 2.62K | 11.00 | 104.02K | 74.25K | Gross Profit |
10.11K | 2.62K | 11.00 | 104.02K | 74.25K | EBIT |
-449.19K | -289.25K | -361.90K | -334.49K | -284.80K | EBITDA |
-1.51M | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | Net Income Common Stockholders |
-1.51M | -783.66K | -361.88K | -230.47K | -10.63M |
Balance Sheet | Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | |||
608.86K | 1.45M | 94.81K | 234.69K | 98.85K | Total Assets |
3.01M | 3.48M | 1.52M | 1.16M | 1.02M | Total Debt |
0.00 | 0.00 | 408.00K | 0.00 | 0.00 | Net Debt |
-608.86K | -1.45M | 313.19K | -234.69K | -98.85K | Total Liabilities |
104.98K | 418.58K | 596.62K | 134.24K | 35.01K | Stockholders Equity |
2.90M | 3.06M | 927.46K | 1.03M | 983.62K |
Cash Flow | Free Cash Flow | |||
-2.17M | -1.15M | -809.07K | -139.16K | -206.33K | Operating Cash Flow |
-1.02M | -88.77K | -303.98K | -139.16K | -206.33K | Investing Cash Flow |
-1.16M | -1.06M | -505.09K | 0.00 | -199.00K | Financing Cash Flow |
1.33M | 2.50M | 669.20K | 275.00K | 156.00K |
Cassius Mining Ltd has made progress in its Soalara Limestone Project in Madagascar by engaging potential mining and offtake partners to advance towards commercial development. The project benefits from a strategic location near a sea port, facilitating cost-effective logistics. Additionally, the company is involved in a joint venture in Saudi Arabia to explore mineral resources under the Vision 2030 initiative. In Ghana, Cassius is pursuing international arbitration against the government for breaches of contract, seeking damages exceeding USD 275 million.
Cassius Mining Ltd has released a report detailing the top holders of its ordinary fully paid shares, with the top 20 holders collectively owning 51.78% of the company’s total issued capital. This significant concentration of ownership among a few stakeholders could influence the company’s strategic decisions and impact its market positioning.
Cassius Mining Ltd announced the issuance of 35,461,123 ordinary fully paid shares without a disclosure document under Section 708 of the Corporations Act 2001. This move complies with relevant legal provisions, indicating the company’s adherence to regulatory standards and potentially impacting its financial and operational strategies.
Cassius Mining Ltd has announced the issuance of 35,461,123 ordinary fully paid securities, which are set to be quoted on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) under the code CMD. This move is part of previously announced transactions and is expected to impact the company’s market positioning by potentially increasing its capital base and enhancing shareholder value.
Cassius Mining Ltd has announced a proposed issue of 35,461,123 ordinary fully paid securities, with the issue date set for April 17, 2025. This move is part of the company’s strategy to raise capital, potentially impacting its operational capabilities and market positioning within the mining industry.
Cassius Mining Limited announced a successful placement to raise approximately $530,000 through the issuance of new shares to sophisticated and professional investors. The funds will be allocated towards advancing the company’s projects in Madagascar, progressing international arbitration in Ghana, exploring new opportunities, and supporting working capital. This strategic financial move is expected to bolster Cassius Mining’s operational capabilities and enhance its positioning in the mining industry.
Cassius Mining Limited has released a report detailing the top 20 shareholders of its ordinary fully paid shares, with the largest shareholder, Mr. Peter David Koller, holding 6.07% of the issued capital. The report highlights that the top 20 shareholders collectively own 48.32% of the total issued capital, which is 642,044,495 shares, indicating a significant concentration of ownership that could influence company decisions and strategies.
Cassius Mining Ltd has provided an update on its ongoing international arbitration with the Government of Ghana. The arbitration, which involves a claim of approximately USD 277 million for alleged breaches of contract and statute by Ghana, has seen the replacement of Ghana’s arbitrator and is set to have its final hearing at the Peace Palace in The Hague in June 2026. This development could significantly impact Cassius’s financial position and its relationship with the Ghanaian government.