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Among the stories doing the rounds during Wednesday’s ASX trading session were these two from Viva Energy and Estia Health. ………… Australia’s vulnerability to interruptions to supplies of petrol have again been exposed by an accident at the Viva Energy (ASX:VEA) refinery in Geelong, near Melbourne where a crane failure caused a compressor to be […]

At the closing bell, the S&P/ASX 200 was 0.16 per cent lower at 7,118.00. The energy sector was the worst performing, down 0.7 per cent. Beach Energy (ASX:BPT) shares dropped 8.1 per cent. Viva Energy (ASX:VEA) shed 2.8 per cent. Karoon Energy (ASX:KAR) fell 3.5 per cent. Woodside Energy (ASX:WPL) shed 0.4 per cent. The

Larvotto Resources Limited (ASX:LRV) Managing Director Ron Heeks discusses the company’s projects, commenting on their rare earths, gold, copper, cobalt, lithium and PGE potential. Tim McGowen: We’re talking with Larvotto Resources (ASX:LRV), market cap of around $16m. We have with us Managing Director Ron Heeks. Ron, welcome to Sydney. Thanks for your time. Ron Heeks:

Novonix Limited (ASX:NVX) CEO Dr Chris Burns discusses the company’s joint research and development agreement with South Korean battery cell manufacturer LG Energy Solution. Paul Sanger: We’re talking today with NOVONIX (ASX:NVX), an integrated developer and supplier of high-performance materials, equipment and services for the global lithium-ion battery cell industry, with operations in the US,

NOVONIX (ASX:NVX) have signed an agreement for the joint research and development of artificial graphite anode material for lithium-ion batteries. Also, in a separate agreement, NOVONIX has agreed to issue an aggregate principal amount of US$30 million unsecured convertible notes to LGES. Shares are trading 7.22 per cent higher at $1.04. Latin Resources (ASX:LRS) announced

At noon, the S&P/ASX 200 is 0.07 per cent higher at 7,134.60. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australia’s economy grew by 0.2 per cent in the first quarter of the year, compared to 0.6 per cent in the previous quarter. This growth rate was below the forecast of 0.3 per cent. The slowdown

CEOs are in the news – Monday saw Myer boss, John King signal his departure in late 2024 but Elders CEO, Mark Allison decided to stay for a couple more years instead of retiring this November. That took around $2.5 million more in salary, bonuses and performance share rights. On Tuesday it was the turn