BOSS ENERGY LTD.

Boss Energy reported markedly improved metrics for FY 2026: revenue rose 98.6% to 151.1 million AUD, net profit was 2.5 million AUD, free cash flow was positive for the first time and production climbed 61% to 1.41 million pounds. The company finished the year debt-free with 207.3 million AUD in cash and highlighted a new feasibility study with lower long-term costs. For FY 2027, however, Boss Energy expects lower production (1.25–1.3 million pounds), higher unit costs (C1 51–56 AUD/oz, AISC 83–92 AUD/oz) and capex of 58–64 million AUD, after which the share fell by around 14%. In the long term the company aims to increase production to 1.9 million pounds by FY 2030 but sees near-term execution and cost risks. » More on de.investing.com

For FY 2026 Boss Energy reported production of 1.4 million pounds of uranium (+61% year‑on‑year), cash of AUD 207 million and uranium inventory valued at about AUD 192 million. C1 costs were AUD 39/lb and AISC AUD 61/lb; the company reports positive cash flow and a balance sheet intended to fund organic growth. Boss highlights the operational strength of ISR production at Honeymoon, active wellfields (B1–B6) and planned efficiency gains from a new wide‑spaced wellfield design (feasibility study due by month‑end). Management sees a long‑term market deficit of 217–232 million pounds driven by rising nuclear demand and notes additional growth options such as Goulds, Jasons and interests in South Texas. » More on de.investing.com

Boss Energy reported sharp production declines for the quarter ended March 2026 due to heavy rains in South Australia; packaged production fell 56% to 203,000 lb, and IX production dropped 46%. C1 cash costs doubled from the prior quarter to A$60 per pound and AISC rose to A$93 per pound; management calls the increase temporary. Full-year production guidance was lowered to 1.40–1.45 million lb, while the annual cost guidance remains at A$36–40 (C1) and A$60–64 (AISC) with expectation to finish at the top end. Boss holds A$211.3m in cash, is advancing technical modelling, commissioning of drillfields (B5, B6) and resource expansions, and expects production to recover in the fourth quarter. » More on de.investing.com