Which ASX All Ords share could rocket 90%?

This stock has caught the eye of analysts at Bell Potter.

If you are looking for big returns and have a high tolerance for risk, then read on.

That's because listed below is one ASX share that Bell Potter believes could rocket higher over the next 12 months.

Man with rocket wings which have flames coming out of them.

Image source: Getty Images

Which ASX All Ords share?

The share that has caught the eye of Bell Potter is Aroa Biosurgery Ltd (ASX: ARX).

It is a commercial stage medical device company that operates within the wound care and soft tissue reconstruction sector.

Bell Potter was pleased to see that the company has successfully completed a prospective randomised controlled trial for Symphony in diabetic foot ulcers.

It highlights that the "preliminary results [are] indicating the primary endpoint of complete wound closure at 12 weeks was met."

This is good news because the Symphony product could have a billion-dollar market opportunity. It commented:

Although the full dataset remains due in Q3 FY27, the readout provides important clinical validation ahead of Symphony's commercial launch and supports its positioning under a tougher coverage framework. That early validation arrives as the CY26 CMS reimbursement reset continues to disrupt the US skin substitute market. 

The new US$127.14/cm² flat rate has compressed the elevated pricing underpinning many legacy products, with Organogenesis and MiMedx both reporting wound-care revenue declines of at least 60% in Q1 CY26 and consensus expecting pressure to persist through the year. We estimate market size in outpatient care at greater than US$1b.

Time to buy

According to the note, the broker has retained its buy rating and $1.09 price target on the ASX All Ords share. Based on its current share price of 58.5 cents, this implies potential upside of 86% for investors over the next 12 months.

Touching on its outlook and investment thesis, Bell Potter said:

Beyond the clinical readouts, 2H CY26 should bring further clarity on the reimbursement environment. Key watchpoints should include the final PFS and OPPS rules following CMS's proposal to retain the current flat-rate methodology for CY27, while any revised DFU/VLU LCDs could further raise the evidence threshold and narrow the reimbursable product set. 

Investment thesis: Buy; TP $1.09 (unchanged) The Myriad growth story remains intact and the outlook for Symphony revenues continues to improve. We make no changes to earnings and maintain our Buy rating and PT of $1.09.

This could make Aroa Biosurgery worth considering if you are looking for exposure to the healthcare sector.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Healthcare Shares

Two doctors having a discussion about a patient diagnosis, holding digital tablet.
Healthcare Shares

The hunt for Australia's next CSL: 3 ASX healthcare shares with enormous potential

I look at three healthcare businesses that could be much larger companies in the years ahead.

Read more »

Male and female scientists analysing data on a computer.
Healthcare Shares

Should I invest $2,000 into Mesoblast shares?

I look at whether commercial progress has made this long-awaited biotech story worth investing in today.

Read more »

Two colleagues looking at a graph and comparing share prices.
Healthcare Shares

Pro Medicus vs Telix Pharmaceuticals: Which is more likely to double your money in 2 years?

Can Pro Medicus or Telix Pharmaceuticals double your money on the ASX? We stack up their value, growth, and price…

Read more »

Happy doctor using her laptop.
Healthcare Shares

CSL has a new CEO. Are its shares a buy?

I look at what the incoming CEO could bring to the business as its recovery continues.

Read more »

Man holding a calculator with Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Healthcare Shares

Forget term deposits! I'd buy these ASX dividend shares instead

Term deposits are not exciting to me because of one key reason.

Read more »

A sobbing businessman accused of wrongdoing faces justice
Healthcare Shares

CSL responds to class action, defends disclosure record

The CSL share price is under the microscope after it revealed it will defend a newly filed class action lawsuit.

Read more »

Happy businessman fist pumping while looking at a tablet.
Healthcare Shares

Up 13%: Why is everyone buying Pro Medicus shares this week?

The ASX healthcare shares jumped another 3% on Wednesday.

Read more »

healthcare worker overseeing group of aged care residents at table
Healthcare Shares

Regis Healthcare vs Ryman Healthcare: Which under-the-radar ASX small-cap could double from here?

We compare Regis Healthcare and Ryman Healthcare shares to find out which aged care small-cap could bounce back faster.

Read more »