Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
17 Sept 2018resource reserve update▲ GoodMajor
Shareholders approved the Skåne acquisition and relisting at the 12 September meeting. An Exploration Target (not a resource) of 610-1,200Mt at 0.5-0.8% V2O5 was set for the whole project, and 350-440Mt within granted permits, based on limited historic data.
11 Sept 2018security holder rights change● Neutral
Notice of the 3-for-4 share consolidation tied to the Skåne deal, effective 14 September 2018. Shares fall from about 238m to about 178.5m and options from 25m to 18.75m, with option exercise price rising to about A$0.0267.
Preliminary results for the year to 30 June 2018: loss of A$311,091, down 21%, and net tangible assets of 0.98 cents per share versus 1.10 cents. No dividend. Reflects the shell period before the Skåne deal.
10 Aug 2018capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Following strong indicative interest, the company will accept up to A$500k oversubscriptions, lifting the maximum raising for the Skåne deal to A$3m (minimum A$2.5m) at 2.7c per share. A shareholder meeting on 12 September 2018 will vote on the acquisition.
31 July 2018asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
After a shell period since the platform closed in December 2017, AssembleBay agreed to buy ScandiVanadium, holder of the Skåne Vanadium Project in Sweden (permits mostly still under application). Payment is 56.25m shares plus 112.5m performance shares, with a A$2.5m raising at 2.7c, after a 3-for-4 consolidation. Needs shareholder and ASX approval.
Notice that 28,000,000 ordinary shares and 25,000,000 options exercisable at A$0.02 expiring 4 March 2019 will be released from escrow on 12 March 2018. Administrative notice; no new capital is raised.
Half-year to 31 December 2017: no revenue and a loss of A$138,940, down from A$255,066 a year earlier. Net tangible assets are 1.05 cents per share. The assembly business is reported as discontinued and the company is evaluating new strategic opportunities.
11 Dec 2017material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
AssembleBay ceased its assembly marketplace and shut the platform and website immediately. About A$48,000 of marketing failed to build a viable marketplace. It will seek a new acquisition needing shareholder approval and ASX re-admission, with shares suspended meanwhile; if shareholders reject, it proposes to wind up and return assets.
Appendix 4G for the year to 30 June 2017, lodged with the annual report. It says the corporate governance statement is on pages 44-52 and is current to 28 September 2017. No new business information.
After reviewing the business, AssembleBay will keep a limited SEO and AdWords program at A$5,000-15,000 a month. ASX says shares stay suspended until it is satisfied operations are appropriate. The company will also keep evaluating acquisitions.
26 May 2017material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
The proposed SaaS acquisition has ended: the parties withdrew and the A$445,242 loan has been repaid. This resolves the April 2017 suspension's pending acquisition, though shares stay suspended and the company is left with its small marketplace business.
Replying to an ASX aware query, the company discloses the suspension's target is a SaaS business, which received unsecured loans totalling A$445,242 since 27 February 2017. It says the loan was not material and it complies with Listing Rule 3.1.
Reply to ASX's 13 April query on marketing. Leaflets to 500,000 Perth households produced no completed jobs; AdWords, Bing, SEO and social media raised traffic but not at a cost the company saw as viable for critical mass. Text is truncated.
AssembleBay asks to extend the voluntary suspension until the material acquisition announcement, now expected before trading on 26 April 2017. No target or terms disclosed.
Shares suspended at the company's request on 12 April 2017 pending an announcement of a material acquisition, expected before trading on 18 April. Details of the target are not given, and it follows the October 2016 admission that competition was raising costs.
Notice that 4,750,000 ordinary shares will be released from escrow on 4 March 2017. This is the 12-month escrow on shares from the March 2016 relisting; administrative only.
Half-year to 31 December 2016: loss A$255,066, up from A$115,031 a year earlier. The company says competition has raised marketing costs and it is assessing the impact on its business model, and is also seeking out opportunities (text cut off).
Annual report for year to 30 June 2016, with the same directors' report and results as the earlier accounts plus governance statement and ASX shareholder information. Text is truncated, so nothing new is visible.
Appendix 4G confirming the corporate governance statement sits on pages 50-58 of the annual report. Administrative filing with no new commercial or financial information.
Market update: over 1,750 clients and workers have signed up, with job quotes exceeding A$150,000, but cost per signup remains high. Management says rising competition has lifted marketing costs, a shift from earlier upbeat marketing updates.
Full-year statutory accounts to 30 June 2016, repeating the preliminary results. Directors listed are Robertson, Gilfillan and Davide Defendi, who replaced Dougal Ferguson on 4 March 2016. Text is truncated, so no new figures beyond the preliminary report.
Preliminary results for year to 30 June 2016: revenue A$21,438 (from A$212) and net loss A$607,831 (from A$45,239). These are the first revenue figures since the AssembleBay acquisition and relisting; the amounts remain very small.
Marketing update says the first phase of flyer promotions in Perth is done and Google Adwords results are improving. A digital marketing consultant has been appointed, and flyers to about 500,000 WA households are planned for June. No user or revenue numbers.
AssembleBay launched a national marketing campaign: paid promoters handing out flyers at a Perth homeware retailer, Google Adwords and social media ads. The website is also moving to a dedicated server. No user numbers or revenue given.