BHP shares touched a record intraday high of $67.72 and are up nearly 48% in 2026. Its latest results showed revenue rose 15% to US$58.8 billion and underlying EBITDA climbed 27% to US$32.9 billion, while underlying attributable profit increased 30% to US$13.2 billion. Copper contributed 54% of underlying EBITDA, overtaking iron ore as the company’s biggest profit source, while unit costs across major assets fell 6% and net debt ended the year at US$8.7 billion.

Stanmore Resources reported 1H FY26 coal sales revenue up 13% year on year to US$978 million, with saleable production steady at 6.5 million tonnes. Underlying EBITDA rose to US$174 million, up US$27 million from the prior year, while net loss after tax narrowed to US$44 million from US$51 million. Cash flow from operations turned positive at US$176 million and the company kept its full-year production guidance unchanged, with no interim dividend declared.

Brokers have singled out early winners and laggards among S&P/ASX 200 companies as the first half of the reporting season wraps up. Zip Co’s FY26 result showed total transaction volume of A$16.7 billion, revenue of A$1.35 billion and cash EBTDA of A$268.9 million, ahead of its A$260 million guidance, alongside net profit of A$116.4 million. U.S. market transaction volume rose 42.5%, and management guided to FY27 cash EBTDA of A$340 million. Despite the update, Zip shares are still down about 23% year to date.

DigiCo Infrastructure REIT reported FY26 underlying EBITDA of $127 million, beating its $125 million guidance. The REIT declared a 12.0 cents per security distribution, representing a 94% payout of Adjusted Funds From Operations. Following the sale of its US assets, it said proforma liquidity was about ~$1.2 billion.

Guzman y Gomez reported FY26 results showing network sales up 17.9% to A$1.38 billion and underlying EBITDA up 28.7% to A$85.0 million. Statutory NPAT rose 31.6% to A$40.6 million. The company said it has completed its exit from US operations and ended the year with A$171 million in cash and no debt. It also announced a new A$100 million share buyback programme.

Cancer diagnostics company Pacific Edge reported FY26 results showing a net loss of NZ$35.8 million, up 19.5% year on year, while operating revenue fell 47.4% to NZ$11.5 million. Commercial test volumes declined 23.8% to 18,783, even as U.S. commercial insurers covering 10.5 million lives adopted medical policy for its tests. The company said its APAC business contributed NZ$2.0 million in revenue and moved closer to direct-cost profitability, and it completed a NZ$36.1 million capital raising after the balance date.

Universal Store reported FY26 revenue up 12.9% to $376.1 million and underlying NPAT up 16.3% to $40.5 million, with gross margin improving 1.4 percentage points to 62.5%. Bell Potter said the result was a clear beat, and noted FY27 trading has started positively with group retail sales up 9%. The company’s shares surged 17% on the day.

Zip reported FY26 results with cash EBTDA up 57.9% year on year, revenue up 24.7%, and NPAT up 45.7%. The company expects FY27 cash EBTDA to rise by around 26% on strong growth and increased scale. Following the update, Zip shares surged 17% to A$3.02.

Vicinity Centres reported FY26 results with statutory net profit after tax up 38.5% from FY25 to $1,391.2 million. Funds from operations (FFO) rose 3.9% to $700.1 million, while comparable net property income increased 4.2%. The group lifted its annual distribution 3.3% to 12.40 cents per security, with a payout ratio of 95.5% of AFFO. Net tangible assets rose 7.7% to $2.59 per security.