ASX reporting season live updates: Everything you need to know about companies revealing results today
And after a half-time break, we’re back into it for another week. We’re on the back side of a hectic fortnight of reporting season on the ASX, and there’s still plenty of big names due to release their results.

REPORTING SEASON: And after a half-time break, we’re back into it for another week. We’re on the back side of a hectic fortnight of reporting season on the ASX, and there’s still plenty of big names due to release their results.
Up today is Austal, Lendlease, Ampol, Perpetual, NIB, and Adairs.
Stay with us throughout the day for all the latest updates.
Here we go ...
Key events
23 Feb 2026 - 12:25 PM
Gold regains ground over Trump’s tariff ‘mess’
23 Feb 2026 - 11:07 AM
Ampol motors ahead with unstaffed fuel stations
23 Feb 2026 - 09:48 AM
ASX starts week in the red
23 Feb 2026 - 09:37 AM
Plumbing supplier’s green shoots snipped by rate hike
23 Feb 2026 - 08:16 AM
BHP shares hit record high
23 Feb 2026 - 08:13 AM
Trump tariff hike will ‘hurt’ Americans, opposition says
23 Feb 2026 - 07:10 AM
Someone order a hammer? Bunnings signs up for deliveries
23 Feb 2026 - 07:06 AM
Perenti profit up on solid first-half
23 Feb 2026 - 06:48 AM
Austal rides record order book wave
Austal rides record order book wave
Austal has delivered a solid set of half-year results, lifting both revenue and earnings to deliver a profit of $25.1 million.
Revenue was up 34.4 per cent for the six months to the end of December to $1.1 billion compared to $825.7m a year earlier, with earnings before intersst and tax of $60.3m - up 41.3 per cent.
Net profit was up 21.4 per cent.
Chief executive Patrick Gregg said the diversification of the shipbuilder’s operations had added to growth while its different global operations “undertake periods of consolidation and infrastructure expansion”.
“Australasian operations were the standout in the first half period, delivering a turnaround in earnings offsetting a reduction in contribution from the USA,” he said.
The results come just days after Austal signed contracts worth $5b to produce Army vessels at its Henderson shipyard, in a deal the Albanese Government claims will generate hundreds of local jobs.
“These are the first in a number of major defence programs planned by the Australian Government, which should see our Australasian operations sustain higher levels of activity going forward and has underpinned the record order book,” Mr Gregg said.
Mr Gregg warned investors that while the outlook for the second half remained positive, Austal would will not match the elevated earnings recorded in the second half of FY25, which included significant profit contribution from the facilities expansion contract in the US.
Full-year EBIT is expect to come in at $110m.
Austal’s order book now stands at a record $17.7b. No interim dividend was declared.
Originally published on The West Australian
