News Articles for Boss Energy

Boss Energy has announced that former managing director Duncan Craib will not re-join the company's board next year as first anticipated.

Record production and stronger sales have buoyed uranium miner Boss Energy as global sentiment for the energy material improves.

This week's appointments include Natascha Viljoen, Matthew Dusci, Andrew Hagger, Lindsay Fox, and others.

Matthew Dusci has begun his tenure as managing director and chief executive of uranium producer Boss Energy.

Boss Energy says it expects the operational review into its flagship Honeymoon uranium project is likely to be finalised in the December quarter.

Shares in Boss Energy plunge more than 40 per cent as the uranium producer flags challenges in achieving nameplate production and rising cash costs at its flagship project.

In line with announcements earlier this year, uranium producer Boss Energy has achieved FY25 production guidance at its Honeymoon project in South Australia.

Shares in WA-based uranium companies continued trending upwards early on Monday, on the back of news out of the US.

Nearly half of WA's energy stocks are trading lower as the market digests a softer oil outlook released overnight.

Subiaco-based Boss Energy has announced plans to secure an additional 9 per cent {23.5 million shares} stake in Canadian junior Laramide Resources.

Boss Energy is set to extend its uranium portfolio into the Northern Territory, following news it had filed documents to team up with Eclipse Metals.

Boss Energy is on course to meet its 850,000-pound production guidance for the 2025 financial year at its Honeymoon uranium project in South Australia.

Western Australia-based uranium companies across the board enjoyed moderate ASX gains on Monday, following recent developments from leading Canadian uranium fuel producer, Cameco.

Western Australian-based uranium companies predominantly closed trade positively on Monday, following news out of from Moscow late last week.

WA-based uranium companies enjoyed solid gains on Thursday, following overnight news in the US that Amazon plans to invest more than $US500 million in nuclear power.

Uranium producer Boss Energy was unable to stem the flow of losses across the market on Wednesday, despite positive news from its Honeymoon project in South Australia.

Shares in Western Australia-based uranium companies closed trade strongly on Monday, following major news from global powerhouse Kazatomprom.

Energy Resources of Australia has begun proceedings in the Federal Court against in relation to the Northern Territory government’s decision not to renew the Jabiluka mineral lease.

A forecast uranium production boost which led to an ASX stock sell-off last week will have a marginal impact on the market, according to Boss Energy chief executive Duncan Craib.

Uranium producer Boss Energy is confident it will hit its 2025 financial year production guidance of 850,000 pounds of uranium oxide at its Honeymoon project in South Australia.

The controversial yellow mineral has been one of the most talked-about products of 2024.

Duncan Craib-led Boss Energy believes positive drilling results from its Gould's Dam satellite deposit could pave the way for increased production at its Honeymoon project.

Duncan Craib-led Boss Energy has begun production at its US-based Alta Mesa uranium project in Texas.

Shares in Subiaco-based Boss Energy regressed by 11 per cent on Tuesday to $4.67 per share.

The boss of Australia's newest uranium miner says populist political leaders are not interested in casting a fair eye over nuclear energy's potential as part of the nation's future energy mix.

Uranium explorer Boss Energy is getting closer towards producing its first drum of yellowcake at the company's flagship Honeymoon uranium project in South Australia.

Uranium explorer Boss Energy generated a net profit after tax of $56.64 million during the first half of the 2024 financial year, after making a $2.4 million loss during the prior corresponding period.

Subiaco-based Boss Energy has acquired a 30 per cent stake of the Alta Mesa ISR uranium project, located in the American state of Texas, for $US60 million, or $A91.5 million.

The share price of several Australian uranium companies fell on Friday, following a production update from Canada's leading entity, Cameco.

Shares in Australian uranium companies rose on Friday, following a significant update from Kazakhstan-based Kazatomprom, which is the world's largest producer.

With the uranium price touching US$80 a pound, up from a low of US$20 just a few years ago, a bevy of ASX-listed small caps are lining up for a piece of the action. Geoscience Australia says Australia boasts almost half (46 per cent) of the global uranium resources which screams opportunity. Dollar Bill pontificates on potential for law changes and the future for uranium mining in Australia.

Our board moves wrap includes Wyatt Buck, Peter O'Connor, Derek Hall, Mathew O'Hara, Peter Coppini, Ian Hobson, Jonathan Fisher, and Stuart Baker.

Paladin Energy is calling for $215 million to restart the Langer Heinrich mine in Namibia and has lined up another taker for its product, evidence of what it says is a strengthening uranium market.

Another ASX-listed uranium company is raising cash to step up its project amid revived interest in the commodity.

Boss Energy is hoping to garner $125 million from investors to bring the company's Honeymoon uranium project into production.

Our board moves wrap includes Jan Honeyman, Gerry McGann, Tim Kennedy, and Marie Malaxos.

Our board moves wrap includes David Prentice, David Wheeler, Dudley Kingsnorth, Brian Talbot, Andrew Radonjic, Chris Mitchell, and Mike Young.

Boss Energy has become the third Perth-based uranium company to undertake a major capital raising this year, tapping into improving sentiment for the commodity.

Our board moves wrap includes Christine O'Reilly, Simon Storm, Wyatt Buck, Ashley Pattison, John Hutton, Rodney Johns, Matthew Syme, Levi Mochkin, Robert Behets, Mark Pearce, David Cruse, Joseph van den Elsen, Emma Poposka, Liz Hough, Tony Leibowitz, Neil Biddle, Gregory Bittar, and Michael Bowen.

Blina Minerals has appointed Michael Scivolo as non-executive director, following the resignation of Mark Maine from the board.