Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
News
12 September 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

When perception holds the power

Money, markets, even central banks – what really gives them power isn’t substance, it’s belief. Op-Ed That lesson plays out vividly in the Spanish ...
icon

Royalties deliver on diversification but scalability remains uncertain

As royalties investing reaches record highs overseas, market experts in Australia are divided on its potential

icon

Brighter Super scales membership through mergers and successor fund transfers

Brighter Super has expanded its footprint in the superannuation sector through a combination of mergers and successor ...

icon

Rising costs and data centres cast doubt on AI returns

Artificial intelligence continues to reshape global markets, driving significant investment flows while leaving tangible ...

icon

ART, UniSuper and Aware Super secure gold amid sector challenges

A ratings firm has placed more prominence on governance in its fund ratings, highlighting that it’s not just about how ...

icon

APAC family offices lean defensively in portfolio construction with higher cash allocations

Family offices in the Asia-Pacific have maintained higher cash levels than regional contemporaries, while global ...

VIEW ALL

Bravura rights issue attractive: analyst

  •  
By
  •  
4 minute read

Bravura shareholders should participate in the proposed rights issue if the recapitalisation proposal is approved, analyst says.

Shareholders should participate in the rights issue that is part of a recapitalisation proposal put forward by Bravura Solutions, Morningstar analyst James Cooper said.

His recommendation is to accumulate Bravura shares at $0.16 or less, while the rights issue would price the shares at $0.15.

But Cooper emphasised it would be a high-risk investment given Bravura's ambitious growth targets, the inherent risk associated with software development and low earnings visibility. 

An independent expert report filed with the Australian Securities Exchange earlier this week concluded that Bravura's recapitalisation proposal is not fair as it undervalues the company.

 
 

Deloitte Corporate Finance, which acted as the independent expert, estimated Bravura fully diluted shares are worth $0.20 to $0.31 after the proposed rights issue, instead of the proposed $0.15.

But Deloitte also said the issue is the only option currently available to raise money and keep the company from defaulting on its loan obligations, which are due to mature in August this year.

Therefore, Deloitte said the proposal should be considered as reasonable.

"The value that [Deloitte] has come up with is about right, but you can't get to the value if you don't have the capital [to repay debts]," Cooper said.

A failure to meet debt obligations could see Bravura lose the intellectual property rights to its software, which would have dire consequences for the share price, Deloitte said.

The board of Bravura has therefore decided to support the proposal and recommends that shareholders do the same.

The rights issue is fully underwritten by private equity company Ironbridge.