After a brief rebound, Zip shares have now fallen around 3% at the time of writing to $2.36 each. 

Zip shares have been volatile ever since the stock was caught up in an ongoing sector-wide tech sell-off. Technology and growth shares have also come under renewed pressure again recently as investors reassess valuations and risk appetite. The ASX 200 tech shares continued softening through May as investor sentiment struggled to rebound.

As for today's share price decline. It looks likely that investors are taking their gains off the table after Zip shares rallied around 10% to a two-week high yesterday. 

At the time of writing, the buy now, pay later (BNPL) provider's shares are down 29% year to date but are still around 22% higher than this time last year. 

For context, the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) is around 0.4% lower on Tuesday afternoon, and just over 3% higher over the year.

Zip shares might be struggling to regain momentum, but I still think there are compelling reasons for investors to buy the stock. Here are three of them.

1. Zip's financial results have been positive

Zip's financial results have been robust over the past few quarters. Its latest third-quarter FY26 results announcement in mid-April showed that growth has started to accelerate.

Zip reported a 22.4% year-on-year increase in its total translation volume (TTV). The company also confirmed a 20.2% increase in total income, a higher operating margin of 19.4%, and confirmed it has grown its active customer base by another 3.5%.

The fintech business also upgraded its FY26 group cash EBTDA guidance to at least $260 million, from previous guidance of around $248.6 million.

2. The company is aggressively expanding

Aside from financial growth, Zip is also rapidly expanding its product range and aggressively expanding its global presence, especially in the US. 

Late last year, the company announced that its US segment was expanding its partnership with the programmable financial services business Stripe, a move that caused some investor panic at the time. 

In early February, the company confirmed it is expanding its US presence by launching a new Pay in 2 product. The new product allows consumers to split a purchase into two instalments paid over two weeks.

Zip is also pursuing a dual sharemarket listing on the Nasdaq in the US. This could help drive an even opportunity for business expansion in the area.

3. Brokers tip a huge upside ahead for Zip shares

TradingView data shows that analysts are very bullish on Zip's outlook over the next 12 months.

All 12 analysts have a buy consensus on the shares, and the average $3.82 target price implies a potential 62% upside.

Some are even more optimistic and tip the shares to increase up to 129% to $5.40 a piece, at the time of writing.

The post 3 reasons to buy Zip shares today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

After starting the week's trading at an opening loss this morning, the ASX 200 spent most of the day bouncing around, but ended up closing down 0.026%. That leaves the index at 8,729.4 points.

This cold-shower start to the trading week for Australian investors follows a rosier finish to the American week on Friday night (our time).

The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index (DJX: .DJI) was in decent form, rising a confident 0.72%.

The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index (NASDAQ: .IXIC) wasn't quite as enthusiastic, but still managed a 0.2% gain.

But let's get back to this week and the local markets now, and check out how the various ASX sectors traversed today's tough trading conditions.

Winners and losers

The post Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

That's because I believe it is worth keeping a close eye on short interest levels as high levels can sometimes be a sign that something isn't quite right with a company.

With that in mind, here are the 10 most shorted shares on the ASX this week according to ASIC:

• Lotus Resources Ltd (ASX: LOT) continues to be the most shorted ASX share after its short interest increased again to 18.5%. This uranium producer's shares have come under significant pressure since the release of a very disappointing quarterly update. Lotus revealed weak production and a sizeable cash burn. There are now concerns that another capital raising will be needed later this year.
• Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP) has seen its short interest ease to 15.3%. Short sellers appear to be doubting this pizza chain operator's turnaround plans.
• Telix Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: TLX) has seen its short interest ease again to 14.5%. This radiopharmaceuticals company has come under pressure after struggling to gain key US FDA approvals.
• Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE) has short interest of 14%, which is down since last week. This uranium miner's uncertain production outlook beyond 2026 has weighed on sentiment.
• Treasury Wine Estates Ltd (ASX: TWE) has 13.7% of its shares held short, which is up week on week again. This wine giant's recent and encouraging trading update hasn't put off short sellers.
• Guzman Y Gomez Ltd (ASX: GYG) has short interest of 12.6%, which is down week on week. Short sellers have been closing positions after the quick service restaurant operator's shares rocketed in response to the closure of its loss-making US operations.
• CAR Group Limited (ASX: CAR) has short interest of 11.5%, which is up since last week. This may be due to concerns that higher interest rates and rising fuel costs could weigh on the automotive market.
• Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd (ASX: FLT) has returned to the top ten with short interest of 11.4%. Short sellers may believe the Middle East conflict could weigh on this travel agent's performance.
• Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP) has 11.2% of its shares held short, which is down again week on week. Short sellers may be expecting this buy now pay later provider's performance to be impacted by weak consumer spending and higher interest rates.
• Polynovo Ltd (ASX: PNV) has 11.2% of its shares held short, which is down week on week again. This medical device company's shares trade on a high PE ratio. Short sellers may believe this premium is unjustified.

The post Here are the 10 most shorted ASX shares appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Virgin Australia Holdings Ltd (ASX: VGN)

The ASX 200 airline stock crashed in March as conflict in the Middle East and rising fuel prices put its shares under pressure. More recently, Virgin Australia recently told Webjet Group Ltd (ASX: WJL) that it will substantially reduce its commission streams and commercial arrangements from the 1st of July 2026. It also looks like investors are slowly rotating back into airlines and travel companies after fears around Middle East fuel disruptions have started to ease. The company also recently confirmed its FY26 guidance, which has helped gather more confidence from investors. I like the look of this ASX 200 travel stock, and analysts are also very bullish. Brokers rate the shares as a strong buy. They tip an upside of 45% to $3.72 over the next 12 months. 

Light & Wonder Inc (ASX: LNW)

The tech-based gaming company's shares surged to an all-time high in January but then crashed 44% to a three-year low of $102.66 in early May after the company posted its first-quarter FY26 earnings results. The result was mixed, with a 2% increase in revenue and 5% increase in adjusted EBITDA. Meanwhile net income fell a huge 37%. Investors quickly sold up shares and while there has been a small rebound since, at the time of writing, sentiment hasn't yet returned. Light & Wonder has been reshaping its business in recent years, focusing on recurring revenue and higher-quality earnings. If execution continues improving, it could continue to build value over the long term. Brokers are bullish and rate the ASX 200 shares as a strong buy. They expect a 77% upside to $198.50 over the next 12 months, at the time of writing.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

Zip shares have been volatile this year after the stock was caught up in a sector-wide tech sell-off. Investors have also been taking their gains off the table after the stock rallied strongly last year. Technology and growth shares have also come under renewed pressure again recently as investors reassess valuations and risk appetite. The ASX 200 tech shares continued softening through May as investor sentiment struggled to rebound. But I think the stock is now oversold and trading far below fair value. Brokers rate the shares as a strong buy and tip a 72% upside to $3.83, at the time of writing.

Catalyst Metals Ltd (ASX: CYL)

Western Australian gold producer's shares stormed higher earlier this year after it announced a significant new high-grade discovery at its Plutonic Gold Belt in January. The miner posted another positive drilling update earlier this month. The results included visibility of a potential mine life of more than 10 years at approximately 60,000 ounces per annum. The ASX 200 gold stock has been subject to a few ups and downs over the past couple of months. Although this was mostly in line with a fluctuating gold price. But it has shown a long period of operational consistency and organic growth. The miner expects production to increase towards the latter half of FY26 too. Analysts rate the stock as a strong buy and tip a maximum target price of $14.63. That implies a potential 169% upside at the time of writing.

The post 4 ASX 200 shares I'd buy with $5,000 in June appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The buy now pay later (BNPL) company is trading at $2.20 on Friday, well below its 52-week high of $4.93. That means the share price has fallen by more than half from its peak.

I think the sell-off has made the stock more interesting. Here are three reasons I would buy Zip shares now.

The valuation has reset

The first reason is valuation.

According to CommSec, consensus estimates point to earnings per share of 9.2 cents in FY26, 10.9 cents in FY27, and 17 cents in FY28. That compares with 6.1 cents in FY25.

Based on the $2.20 share price, Zip is trading on approximately 24 times estimated FY26 earnings, 20 times FY27 earnings, and 13 times FY28 earnings.

I think that looks reasonable if the company can deliver on those forecasts.

This is still a growth stock, and the market will punish it if earnings momentum disappoints. But the valuation no longer looks like it is pricing in perfection.

The FY28 estimate is the one that interests me most. If Zip can grow earnings to 17 cents per share, today's share price may look quite undemanding in hindsight.

The business has become more disciplined

The second reason I like Zip is that the company looks more mature than it did during the earlier buy now pay later boom.

Back then, the market was excited by rapid customer growth, merchant wins, and global expansion. The problem was that many BNPL companies were also burning cash, chasing too many markets, and relying heavily on future profitability.

Zip now looks like a more focused business.

The company is concentrating on the markets that matter most to its strategy, particularly Australia and New Zealand and the United States. That gives management a clearer job: grow where the opportunity is attractive, keep credit quality under control, and keep improving profitability.

I think that change in mindset matters.

A payments business can grow quickly and still disappoint investors if losses expand or underwriting deteriorates. Zip needs to keep proving it can grow without allowing risk to run too far ahead of returns.

So far, the earnings estimates suggest analysts expect meaningful progress over the next few years.

The US opportunity is large

The third reason is the potential of the US business.

The US remains a much larger prize than Australia and New Zealand. It is a huge consumer market, and many customers are still looking for flexible ways to manage purchases, cash flow, and short-term spending.

Zip does not need to dominate the US payments market to create value. It needs to keep building a profitable niche with customers and merchants that find its product useful.

That is why I think the current share price weakness is interesting. The market is not treating Zip like a perfect growth story anymore. Expectations have come down, but the company still has a sizeable opportunity if it can execute well.

There are risks to watch, including consumer stress, regulation, funding costs, competition, and credit losses. But I think those risks are now being weighed against a much more attractive starting valuation.

Foolish takeaway

Zip shares have fallen a long way from their high, and that has changed the investment case.

This is no longer a stock where investors are being asked to pay a huge price for distant hopes. The company is expected to grow earnings strongly over the next few years, the valuation has reset, and the US opportunity still gives the business room to become much larger.

I would expect volatility. Zip is exposed to consumer credit and market sentiment towards growth shares.

But at around $2.20, I think the balance of risk and reward looks appealing. If earnings keep moving in the right direction, this could be a much better business than the current share price suggests.

The post 3 key reasons to buy Zip Co shares now appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

A company trading below $5 can still be expensive if the business is weak, the valuation is stretched, or the growth story is fading. 

But I do think this part of the market can contain some interesting opportunities.

The three ASX stocks in this article all trade below $5, which is less than the cost of a cafe latte, and I think they offer quality in different ways. 

They are not low-risk picks, but I would be happy to buy them with a long-term mindset.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

The first ASX stock under $5 I would buy is Zip.

This is a very different business from the one many investors remember from the buy now, pay later (BNPL) boom. Back then, the market rewarded growth at almost any cost. That period is over.

I think today's Zip story is more interesting because it is more disciplined.

The company has narrowed its focus, improved profitability, and strengthened its position in the United States. That US business is the part of Zip I find most appealing. It gives the company exposure to a large consumer market where flexible payments can still have a meaningful place, provided credit quality is managed well.

The key attraction for me is that Zip no longer needs investors to believe in a wild, loss-making expansion story. The investment case is now more about whether the company can keep growing revenue, manage bad debts, improve margins, and prove that its model can generate sustainable profits.

That does not remove the risks. Consumer credit can deteriorate quickly if economic conditions weaken. Competition remains intense. Regulation can also affect the sector.

But with Zip trading around $2.23, I think the market may still be underestimating how much the business has changed since the BNPL mania days.

SiteMinder Ltd (ASX: SDR)

Another ASX stock I like below $5 is SiteMinder. Its shares are currently trading around $2.85.

SiteMinder provides technology for hotels, helping them manage bookings, pricing, inventory, distribution channels, and revenue opportunities. That might sound niche, but I think it solves a real problem.

Hotels do not sell rooms through just one channel anymore. They need to manage online travel agents, direct bookings, wholesalers, metasearch, corporate travel, and other distribution partners. Prices can change quickly, and inventory needs to stay accurate across multiple systems.

That complexity creates a need for reliable software.

What I like about SiteMinder is that it sits inside a very practical workflow. Hotels want to fill rooms at the best possible rates while reducing admin and avoiding costly errors. A good platform can help with that every day.

I also think the travel technology opportunity still has room to grow. Many accommodation providers are still modernising their systems, and smaller hotels may need better tools as digital channels become more important.

SiteMinder is not risk-free either. It still needs to keep turning growth into stronger profits, and technology stocks can be volatile when investors become more cautious.

But I think the business has an attractive position in a large, global accommodation market.

Catapult Sports Ltd (ASX: CAT)

The third ASX stock under $5 I would buy is Catapult Sports. Its shares are currently trading around $3.45.

Catapult provides sports technology that teams use to monitor athlete performance, workload, tactics, and preparation. I like this business because its products can become part of the daily routine for professional sporting organisations.

Elite sport is no longer run on instinct alone. Coaches, analysts, medical teams, and performance staff all want better information. They want to know how hard athletes are training, how they are recovering, whether workloads are building too quickly, and how tactical decisions are playing out.

Catapult helps provide that data.

I think the opportunity is bigger than just selling devices. The more useful the platform becomes, the more it can support software revenue, video analysis, team workflows, and deeper customer relationships.

There is also a global angle. Sport is played everywhere, and professional teams are willing to invest in tools that can give them even a small edge.

The challenge is execution. Catapult needs to keep growing efficiently and showing that its technology can translate into a more profitable business over time.

But I think it has a strong niche, a global market, and a product set that can become more valuable as sports organisations become more data-driven.

Foolish Takeaway

I would not buy an ASX stock just because it trades below $5. The share price alone tells investors very little about quality, valuation, or future returns.

What interests me here is that each business has moved beyond the simplest version of its old story. These are not perfect companies, and I would expect volatility. But for patient investors willing to look outside the obvious blue chips, I think this is the kind of area where interesting long-term opportunities can still be found.

The post 3 quality ASX stocks I'd buy under $5 a share appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Telix Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: TLX)

Telix shares have tumbled 10% in May so far, but they're still 56% higher than a multi-year low recorded in mid-February. At the time of writing on Tuesday morning, the ASX 200 biopharmaceutical stock is tumbling again, down 2.38% to $13.11 a piece.

The beaten down share price has faced several headwinds recently, including short-selling and sluggish investor sentiment. But the company is rapidly expanding into the radiopharmaceutical sector and recently announced a new FDA approval, a major collaboration, a revenue increase, and a bumper FY26 revenue guidance.

Brokers seem to think there is plenty more room for the stock to run too. They tip a 79% upside to $23.60 a piece, at the time of writing.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

Zip shares have suffered a volatile start to 2026 so far. Its share price has swung anywhere between $1.45 and $3.56 a piece. At the time of writing, the shares are down another 2.22% to $2.20 each.

The tech shares have been under pressure since reaching a multi-year high in October last year. It was caught up in a tech sector-wide sell-off and investors took gains off the table after a strong rally. The ASX 200 tech shares continue to soften this month, likely due to slumping sentiment. Technology and growth shares have also come under renewed pressure again as investors reassess valuations and risk appetite.

But I think the stock is now oversold and trading far below fair value. Brokers tip a 74% upside to $3.83, at the time of writing.

Light & Wonder Inc (ASX: LNW)

Light & Wonder shares are down 0.39% to $115.79 in early morning trade on Tuesday. The tech-based gaming company's shares surged to an all-time high in January. But the shares then crashed 44% to a three-year low of $102.66 in early May after the company posted its first quarter FY26 earnings results. The result was mixed, with a 2% increase in revenue and 5% increase in adjusted EBITDA. Meanwhile net income fell a huge 37%. Investors quickly sold up shares and while there has been a small rebound since, sentiment hasn't yet returned.

Brokers are much more optimistic and expect a 73% upside to $198.50 over the next 12 months, at the time of writing.

Life360 Inc (ASX: 360)

Life360 shares are down another 0.74% to $18.86 at the time of writing on Tuesday morning. The latest share price is now 66% lower than an all-time high recorded in October last year.

The company has faced several headwinds, including the tech-sector-wide sell-off, a rotation away from AI-related stocks, and concerns that prices had become overvalued. But the ASX 200 company shows potential for a resurgence this year. It recently reported a 38% increase in revenue for the latest quarter, and upgraded its FY26 adjusted EBITDA and revenue guidance.

Brokers are very bullish about the outlook for Life360 shares over the next 12 months, with consensus of a strong upside ahead. They tip the shares to climb another 70% to $34.01.

The post 4 ASX 200 shares tipped to jump another 70-80% appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

No-one knows what share prices are going to do, but analysts can estimate (with a price target) whether an investment is undervalued or not, based on its earnings multiple, its expected profit growth and its balance sheet.

We're going to look at two names that experts believe could rise more than 50% based on the price targets.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

Zip is a sizeable buy now, pay later business. It operates two core markets – Australia and New Zealand (ANZ) and the US. The ASX share says that it offers access to point-of-sale credit and digital payment services.

The business also says that it provides "fair, flexible and transparent payment options, helping customers to take control of their financial future and helping merchants to grow their businesses."

According to CMC Invest, there have been five recent analyst ratings on the ASX share, with all of those being a buy. That's unanimous positivity for the company.

A price target is where analysts think the share price will be in 12 months from the time of their rating.

The average price target on Zip shares of those five analysts is $3.38. At the time of writing, that implies a possible rise of 53%.

Even the lowest price target of $2.60 suggests a solid double-digit return within the next year of 18%.

The company's key growth market of the US continues to grow strongly. In April 2026, its US total transaction value (TTV) grew by 40% in US dollar terms. Zip is expecting FY26 US TTV to grow by more than 40%. If it can maintain or grow its profit margins as it scales, it's seemingly on track for a positive future.  

Temple & Webster Group Ltd (ASX: TPW)

Temple & Webster is a leading online retailer of homewares, furniture and home improvement products.

The business sells hundreds of thousands of products across a variety of categories, with most of those items shipped directly by suppliers, which helps keep the business model capital-light and allows it to sell a wider range of products.

According to CMC Invest, there have been ten recent ratings on the ASX share, with six of those being a buy, three being a hold, and one being a sell.

The average price target on Temple & Webster is $8.32. At the time of writing, that implies a possible rise of 65% over the next year.

But, not every analyst is optimistic. The lowest price target is $4, which implies it could decline a further 20% from where it is at the time of writing.

The latest update from the business was released earlier this month which showed the business expects to grow FY26 revenue by between 11% to 12% to between $665 million to $675 million.

Temple & Webster expects its operating profit (EBITDA) to approximately double in FY27 as it invests in its private label and exclusive products, better and faster delivery options, and potential acquisitions in areas such as home improvement, business-to-business (B2B) and international.

The post 2 ASX shares tipped to grow 50% in the next 12 months appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The digital financial services company has suffered a volatile start to 2026 so far, with its share price swinging anywhere between $1.45 and $3.56 a piece.

After crashing over 40% from a multi-year high late last year, Zip shares continued to consistently tumble through the first through months of 2026.

By mid-March, the stock had lost another 56% of its value. 

The tech shares then staged a u-turn and quickly climbed 57% higher in April alone. While the market was optimistic the price climb would continue, the share price softened again through March.

What caused the sharp share price selloff over the past seven months?

Zip shares have lost 31% of their value between peaking at a multi-year high in October last year and the end of 2025.

The company was caught up in a tech sector-wide sell-off and this was likely exacerbated by investors taking gains off the table after a strong share price rally.

The shares also suffered pressure from short sellers in late-2025. 

In 2026, the headwinds continued. The company's first-half FY26 results in February missed expectations and its value crashed quickly as investors fled from their shares. 

Investors were spooked by concerns about rising competition, slowing growth and margin compression.

More recently, a softer share price is likely down to slumping sentiment. Technology and growth shares have been under pressure again this month as investors reassess valuations and risk appetite. 

Meanwhile, concerns about higher interest rates, global uncertainty, and concerns around consumer spending have all weighed on the sector.

So, if I bought $10,000 of Zip shares 12 months ago, what are they worth now?

While the share price fell quickly through early-2026, a recent rebound means the shares are still 18% higher than 12 months ago, at the time of writing.

That means that $10,000 invested in Zip shares a year ago is worth $11,800.

What's next for Zip shares?

It looks like analysts are unanimous that Zip shares are now oversold and undervalued. 

Brokers widely expect strong upside for the buy-now-pay-later (BNPL) provider over the next 12 months, too.

Market Index data shows that brokers have a strong buy consensus on the shares. They tip an average 70% upside to $3.83 over the next 12 months.

TradingView data shows a very similar sentiment. The data also shows a consensus buy rating and an average target price of $3.83 implies a 70% upside, at the time of writing. But others are even more bullish and are tipping the shares to soar another 140% to $5.40 each.

Why are Zip shares expected to fly higher?

Zip's financial results have been robust over the past few quarters. Its latest third-quarter FY26 results announcement in mid-April showed that growth has started to accelerate.

Zip reported a 22.4% year-on-year increase in its total translation volume (TTV). The company also confirmed a 20.2% increase in total income, a higher operating margin of 19.4% and confirmed it has grown its active customer base by another 3.5%.

The fintech business also upgraded its FY26 group cash EBTDA guidance to at least $260 million, from previous guidance of around $248.6 million.

The company is aggressively expanding in the US too. Its US transaction volume is forecast to rise over 40% in FY26. Meanwhile group operating margins are expected to remain above 18%.

Zip is also pursuing a dual sharemarket listing on the Nasdaq in the US. This could also help to drive even opportunity for business expansion in the area.

The post $10,000 invested in Zip shares 12 months ago is now worth… appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

That's because I believe it is worth keeping a close eye on short interest levels as high levels can sometimes be a sign that something isn't quite right with a company.

With that in mind, here are the 10 most shorted shares on the ASX this week according to ASIC:

• Lotus Resources Ltd (ASX: LOT) remains the most shorted ASX share after its short interest rose to 17.2%. Short sellers have been loading up on this uranium producer's shares following a disastrous quarterly update. Lotus reported weak production and a sizeable cash burn. Many in the market are now expecting another capital raising later this year.
• Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP) has seen its short interest remain flat at 15.6%. Short sellers don't appear to believe this pizza chain operator's turnaround plans will deliver a meaningful improvement in its performance.
• Telix Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: TLX) has seen its short interest ease to 15%. This radiopharmaceuticals company has struggled with key US FDA approvals over the past 18 months.
• Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE) has short interest of 14.3%, which is up since last week. The market has concerns over this uranium miner's production outlook from 2027.
• Guzman Y Gomez Ltd (ASX: GYG) has short interest of 14.1%, which is up week on week. However, short sellers will have been disappointed to see this quick service restaurant operator's shares rocket last week after it announced the closure of its US operations.
• Polynovo Ltd (ASX: PNV) has 13.6% of its shares held short, which is down week on week. Short sellers appear to believe the medical device company's shares are overvalued given its high PE ratio.
• Treasury Wine Estates Ltd (ASX: TWE) has 13.5% of its shares held short, which is up week on week. Short sellers continue to target the wine giant despite a recent and encouraging trading update.
• Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP) has 11.6% of its shares held short. This is down since last week. Short sellers may believe the buy now pay later provider's performance could be impacted by weak consumer spending and higher interest rates.
• DroneShield Ltd (ASX: DRO) has 11.5% of its shares held short, which is up since last week. Short sellers have been increasing their positions after the counter-drone technology company revealed that it was the subject of an ASIC investigation.
• CAR Group Limited (ASX: CAR) has entered the top ten with short interest of 11.2%. Short sellers may believe that trading conditions are tough and the auto listings company could underperform expectations.

The post These are the 10 most shorted ASX shares appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Four ASX shares that are rising more than most today are listed below. Here's why they are charging higher:

Brightstar Resources Ltd (ASX: BTR)

The Brightstar Resources share price is up 7.5% to 36 cents. This morning, the gold developer revealed that construction of the Goldfields Project is set to commence, with a final investment decision expected this month. And if everything goes to plan, first gold is expected in the June quarter of 2027. Brightstar's managing director, Alex Rovira, commented: "We are excited by the strong momentum building across our Goldfields Project. With all critical workstreams aligned, the platform is set for us to execute on the next phase of our growth plans. The receipt of final approvals will position Brightstar to execute the full EPC contract and declare final investment decision this month to move into construction of the 1.5Mtpa Laverton Processing Plant."

Catapult Sports Ltd (ASX: CAT)

The Catapult Sports share price is up a further 13% to $3.83. This sports technology company's shares have rallied this week following the release of its FY 2026 results. Bell Potter responded positively to the result. This morning, the broker retained its buy rating on Catapult's shares with an improved price target of $4.65. Bell Potter said: "FY26 management EBITDA – the key earnings metric – of US$24.7m was 8% above our forecast of US$23.0m and 10% above consensus of US$22.4m. Notably, the guidance was 50% growth and it came in at 67%. The beat was driven by a 2% beat at revenue (US$140.7m vs BPe US$137.9m) and a 90bp beat at the margin (17.6% vs BPe 16.7%)."

IperionX Ltd (ASX: IPX)

The IperionX share price is up 4% to $4.86. This morning, the titanium alloys producer announced the successful commissioning of a cutting-edge six-axis powder metallurgy press at its Titanium Manufacturing Campus. The company's CEO, Anastasios Arima, said: "Commissioning this advanced SACMI press is an important milestone for IperionX. It gives us greater titanium manufacturing capacity and more flexibility to manufacture a wider range of titanium components for customers in defense, aerospace and industrial markets."

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

The Zip share price is up 4% to $2.29. Investors have been buying the buy now pay later provider's shares after it announced an agreement to continue using the Zip name in the Australian market. Earlier this month, Zip revealed that it would have to rebrand after losing a court case. However, it has now agreed to acquire the trademark from Firstmac for an undisclosed amount. It said: "While the terms of the settlement agreement are otherwise confidential, Zip has no further liability for damages or costs in relation to Firstmac's proceedings and Zip confirms that the amount payable under this settlement is not material to the Zip Group and does not affect Zip's FY26 guidance."

The post Why Brightstar, Catapult Sports, IperionX, and Zip shares are charging higher appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Two of the big-name S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) stocks are trailing well behind the 1.7% gains posted by the benchmark index in early afternoon trade on Thursday, while one is charging ahead of those gains.

Here's what's catching investor interest.

Northern Star shares slide on leadership shakeup

Northern Star shares are down 2.6% at the time of writing, changing hands for $18.84 apiece.

That sees shares in the ASX 200 gold mining giant down 22.9% in 2026.

Investors appear to be favouring their sell buttons after Northern Star announced that managing director Stuart Tonkin will step down in the first quarter of FY 2027.

Over a 13-year period, Tonkin has served as the miner's chief operating officer, CEO, and then managing director.

The board said it has commenced a formal process to assist with the orderly transition to a new managing director.

Commenting on his decision to step down, which looks to be pressuring Northern Star shares today, Tonkin said:

After 13 years leading Northern Star through significant growth, I'm proud to leave the company in an exceptional position. The team, the assets and the outstanding growth outlook is unique.

Which brings us to…

Contact Energy shares tumble on Infratil share sale

Contact Energy shares are also not joining in the broader stock market rally today.

Shares in the ASX 200 New Zealand-based energy generator and retailer are down a sharp 6% at the time of writing, trading for $7.71 each, after shares exited Wednesday's trading halt.

Contact Energy is under pressure after it reported that infrastructure investment company Infratil Ltd (ASX: IFT) had sold more than 53 million of its shares, representing some 5% of Contact Energy's outstanding shares.

Infratil, which remains a substantial shareholder, sold its Contact Energy shares for $9.25 apiece.

And finally…

Zip shares lift on Aussie branding news

Joining Contact Energy and Northern Star shares in the headlines today, Zip shares are surging higher.

At the time of writing, shares in the ASX 200 BNPL stock are up 4.6% at $2.30 each.

Investors are snapping up Zip shares after the company revealed that it has reached an undisclosed settlement with privately owned, non-bank financial institution Firstmac Limited regarding the use of the name 'Zip' in its Australian markets.

Last week, the High Court of Australia ruled that the ASX 200 BNPL stock could no longer call itself Zip Down Under, as Firstmac held a 2004 trademark for the term.

But following today's settlement announcement, Zip can keep its branding intact in Australia.

Management said that the settlement with Firstmac will not have any material impact on Zip's full-year FY 2026 guidance.

The post Why Zip, Contact Energy and Northern Star shares are making headlines on Thursday appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Shares in the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) buy now, pay later (BNPL) stock closed yesterday trading for $2.20. In late morning trade on Thursday, shares are changing hands for $2.29 apiece, up 4.1%.

For some context, the ASX 200 is up 1.5% amid renewed Middle East peace hopes spurred by United States President Donald Trump.

Here's why Zip is racing ahead of the benchmark's gains today.

Zip shares leap on Australian branding news

As you may know, on 13 May, Zip reported that the High Court of Australia ruled against it in a judgement involving privately owned, non-bank financial institution, Firstmac Limited.

Firstmac lodged the proceeding against Zip, noting that it had a trademark for the financial services term dating back to 2004.

Zip shares closed down 0.8% on the day, with the court ruling the company had to stop calling itself Zip in Australia. Although the ruling didn't affect the company's United States and New Zealand businesses, branding changes can lead to short-term costs and other headwinds for any stock.

Today, investors are bidding up Zip shares after the ASX 200 BNPL stock announced that it had reached an undisclosed settlement with Firstmac. This means Zip will still be called Zip in Australia.

Management noted that the settlement with Firstmac will not have any significant impact on its FY 2026 guidance.

According to the company:

While the terms of the settlement agreement are otherwise confidential, Zip has no further liability for damages or costs in relation to Firstmac's proceedings and Zip confirms that the amount payable under this settlement is not material to the Zip Group and does not affect Zip's FY26 guidance.

What's the latest from the ASX 200 BNPL stock?

Aside from its recent, and now resolved Australian branding issues, Zip shares last made headlines on 7 May after the company presented at the annual Macquarie Group Ltd (ASX: MQG) Conference.

Highlights included news of strong, ongoing growth in April.

In its key US growth market, the ASX 200 BNPL stock reported a year-on-year total transaction volume (TTV) increase in April of more than 40% (in US dollar terms).

Management also used the occasion to reaffirm Zip's full-year FY 2026 guidance.

The company expects to deliver full-year cash earnings before taxes, depreciation and amortisation (EBTDA) of $260 million. That will be driven by expectations of 40% or more TTV growth in the US (in US dollar terms).

Zip forecasts a full-year operating margin of 18% and a revenue margin of 8%.

The post Buying Zip shares? Here's why the ASX BNPL stock is rocketing higher today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The buy now, pay later (BNPL) and digital payments company's shares are down around 55% from their 52-week high, which shows just how quickly sentiment can shift toward growth shares.

But I think this sell-off could be creating an opportunity.

Zip is not the speculative business it was during the peak of the BNPL boom. The company is now profitable, more focused, and showing strong momentum in its core markets.

For investors comfortable with risk, I think Zip shares could be worth buying after such a large fall.

A different Zip from a few years ago

The Zip story has changed a lot.

During the market's earlier excitement around BNPL, investors were focused heavily on growth. Profitability was often pushed further into the future.

That is no longer the case.

Zip is now operating in two core regions, Australia and New Zealand, and the United States. Management recently described the business as sustainably profitable, with a leading and profitable ANZ business and a high-growth US business executing strongly in an early-stage market.

That is important because investors are no longer being asked to simply believe in a long-term story without evidence of progress.

The company is also much more focused than it used to be. It has exited non-core distractions and is now concentrating on markets where it believes it has scale and a clearer path to growth.

The US opportunity is the big prize

The main reason I would consider buying Zip is the United States.

Zip serves 4.6 million active customers in the US, compared with 1.9 million in ANZ. It also points to more than 100 million Americans who it believes are underestimated by traditional financial services providers.

That is a huge potential market.

Zip's pitch is that it can underwrite these customers profitably using its own data and models. The company says more than 98% of US transactions are repaid in full, and that it has underwritten US$25 billion in total transaction volume across 192 million transactions to date.

Of course, lending risk needs to be watched closely. If unemployment rises or consumer stress worsens, losses could increase.

But I like the fact that Zip is showing growth while still keeping credit outcomes within its target range.

The valuation looks interesting

The share price fall also makes the valuation more appealing.

According to CommSec consensus estimates, Zip is expected to generate earnings per share of 10.9 cents in FY27 and 17 cents in FY28.

Based on current pricing, that puts the stock on P/E ratios of around 20 times estimated FY27 earnings and 13 times estimated FY28 earnings.

That does not look expensive to me if Zip can keep growing strongly.

Foolish Takeaway

Zip shares are not for everyone.

This is still a higher-risk ASX share exposed to consumer credit, competition, regulation, funding conditions, and investor sentiment toward growth stocks.

But I think the market may have become too pessimistic after the 55% fall.

Zip is profitable, focused on its strongest markets, growing quickly in the US, and trading on a valuation that could look very reasonable if earnings keep rising.

For patient investors who can handle volatility, I think Zip shares could be a good buy at current levels.

The post Down 55%: Should I buy Zip shares? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The ASX buy now, pay later (BNPL) stock dropped 5.5% to $2.23 at the start of the week. That pushed its one-month loss out to roughly 11% and its 2026 decline to around 32%.

And yet, somehow, Zip shares are still up about 8% over the past 12 months.

Confused? You are not alone.

Dramatic rollercoaster

The volatility has been relentless.

Back in April, Zip shares surged from $1.55 to $2.58 in just weeks. That marked a massive 66% rally as investors piled into the stock following a strong quarterly update.

But in May, sentiment turned sharply again. The ASX financial stock has since given back a large chunk of those gains and now trades roughly 54% below its 52-week high reached in October last year.

Zoom out further and the rollercoaster becomes even more dramatic. Zip shares are down around 68% over five years. But over 10 years, they are still up roughly 233%.

Seasick yet?

Consumer spending, risk sentiment

So what is actually driving all this volatility? Part of the answer comes down to sentiment.

Technology and growth shares have been under pressure again as investors reassess valuations and risk appetite. Higher interest rates, macro uncertainty, and concerns around consumer spending have all weighed on the sector.

Zip shares tend to amplify those swings because it sits right at the intersection of fintech, consumer spending, and risk sentiment.

When investors feel optimistic, Zip can soar. When markets turn defensive, the stock often gets hit hard.

April's rally was largely driven by improving operational momentum. The company's quarterly update showed continued progress on margins, profitability, and credit quality.

Investors responded positively to signs that Zip's turnaround strategy may finally be gaining traction.

What next for Zip shares?

Management has been focused on increasing revenue per customer while tightening lending standards and improving the quality of its loan book.

If successful, that strategy could turn Zip into a far more sustainable and profitable business over time.

But there are still plenty of risks.

Competition in the buy now, pay later sector remains fierce. Regulatory scrutiny also continues to hang over the industry, while changing consumer behaviour creates another layer of uncertainty.

Losing branding rights

And recently, Zip was hit by another setback after losing a court case linked to its branding rights in Australia.

The ruling means the company cannot use the "Zip" brand name locally in the way it had planned, adding another complication for investors already trying to assess the company's long-term outlook.

That combination of improving fundamentals and lingering uncertainty helps explain why the price of Zip shares keeps swinging so aggressively.

What do analysts think?

This remains a highly speculative ASX growth stock. The upside can be huge when momentum builds, but sentiment can also reverse very quickly.

Despite the recent sell-off, some analysts still see strong upside potential ahead. UBS remains bullish on Zip shares and recently reaffirmed its buy rating on Zip shares.

The broker has a 12-month price target of $3.10 on Zip shares. From current levels, that suggests potential upside of around 39%.

The post What on earth's going on with Zip shares? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

This is because I believe it is well worth keeping a close eye on short interest levels as high levels can sometimes be a sign that something isn't quite right with a company.

With that in mind, here are the 10 most shorted shares on the ASX this week according to ASIC:

• Lotus Resources Ltd (ASX: LOT) is now the most shorted ASX share with short interest of 16%, which is up week on week. This uranium producer's shares have come under pressure following a disastrous March quarter which saw weak production and a sizeable cash burn. Many in the market are now expecting another capital raising later this year.
• Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP) has seen its short interest ease to 15.6%. Short sellers appear to have doubts over this pizza chain operator's turnaround plan.
• Telix Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: TLX) has seen its short interest ease to 15.3%. This radiopharmaceuticals company's shares have come under significant pressure over the past 18 months amid US FDA approval challenges.
• Polynovo Ltd (ASX: PNV) has 14.4% of its shares held short, which is up week on week. This medical device company's shares have a premium valuation that short sellers don't appear to believe is justified.
• Guzman Y Gomez Ltd (ASX: GYG) has short interest of 13.9%, which is down week on week. This quick service restaurant operator's US operations have been struggling, casting doubts on its future in the key market.
• Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE) has short interest of 13.3%, which is flat since last week. There are major concerns over this uranium miner's production outlook beyond 2026.
• Treasury Wine Estates Ltd (ASX: TWE) has 12.9% of its shares held short, which is up week on week. Short sellers aren't giving up on the wine giant despite it recently releasing an encouraging trading update.
• Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP) has 12.2% of its shares held short. This is up slightly since last week. Short sellers continue to target the buy now pay later provider despite it delivering a strong update this month.
• DroneShield Ltd (ASX: DRO) has 11.1% of its shares held short, which is up since last week. Last week, the counter-drone technology company revealed that it was the subject of an ASIC investigation.
• Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd (ASX: FLT) has short interest of 10.9%, which is up week on week. Short sellers may believe that the Middle East conflict will weigh on the travel agent's growth.

The post These are the 10 most shorted ASX shares appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

At the time of writing, the Zip share price is down 4.68% to $2.345.

That leaves the stock down around 19% in 2026, although it remains up about 18% over the past year.

The latest fall follows an ASX update confirming that the High Court of Australia has delivered judgment in proceedings involving Firstmac Limited.

Let's take a closer look at the release.

Zip loses its High Court fight

In its announcement, Zip said the High Court has ruled against it in the ongoing Firstmac trade mark case.

The decision means Zip and relevant subsidiaries must stop using the "Zip" trade mark in Australia in relation to their products and services.

That change must happen within 28 days, unless the Federal Court allows another date.

Zip is one of the best-known names in Australian buy now, pay later (BNPL). Its brand appears across its app, merchant network, customer products, and marketing.

A forced change creates extra work at a time when investors have been hoping the company could stay focused on growth and profitability.

What changes from here?

The key point here is that this decision applies only to Australia.

Zip said the ruling does not affect its US business, which now represents about 80% of divisional cash earnings. It also said the decision does not affect the New Zealand business.

Both markets will continue using the Zip brand.

While that softens the blow somewhat, it can complicate things from a consumer perspective.

Australia remains the company's original market, and the Zip name is still a visible part of the business locally.

Zip said it is prepared for this outcome and will use the change to evolve its Australian brand.

The company also said it will provide further updates in the coming weeks.

With that in mind, investors will now be watching how quickly the rebrand happens, how much it costs, and whether it creates customer confusion.

Foolish Takeaway

Zip's US business is the main driver of group earnings, which helps explain why the sell-off has been contained.

Still, losing the right to use the Zip name across Australian products is not ideal and can appear messy.

Nonetheless, the company says it is ready to make the change.

For now, it seems that today's decline looks like the market is just pricing in an unwanted distraction.

The post Zip shares sink after court loss. Is this ASX comeback stock in trouble? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

This is because I believe it is well worth keeping a close eye on short interest levels as high levels can sometimes be a sign that something isn't quite right with a company.

With that in mind, here are the 10 most shorted shares on the ASX this week according to ASIC:

• Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP) has become the most shorted ASX share again after its short interest rose to 15.9%. A poor update from the Domino's US business has cast further doubt on this pizza chain operator's turnaround.
• Telix Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: TLX) has seen its short interest ease to 15.6%. Short sellers have been targeting this radiopharmaceuticals company this year amid US FDA approval challenges.
• Lotus Resources Ltd (ASX: LOT) has short interest of 15.1%, which is up sharply week on week. Short sellers have been loading up on this uranium producer's shares following a disastrous March quarter which saw weak production and a sizeable cash burn. This has many in the market expecting another capital raising later this year.
• Polynovo Ltd (ASX: PNV) has 14.3% of its shares held short, which is flat week on week. It is possible that short sellers think this medical device company's shares are overvalued due to their premium valuation.
• Guzman Y Gomez Ltd (ASX: GYG) has short interest of 14%, which is up week on week. Short sellers appear to be targeting the quick service restaurant operator due to the underperformance of its US operations.
• Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE) has short interest of 13.3%, which is up since last week. The market is concerned about this uranium miner's production outlook beyond 2026.
• Treasury Wine Estates Ltd (ASX: TWE) has 12.5% of its shares held short, which is down week on week. Short sellers have been closing positions after the struggling wine giant released an encouraging trading update.
• Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP) has 11.9% of its shares held short. This is up slightly since last week. This is despite the buy now pay later provider delivering both a strong quarterly update last month and an equally strong trading update last week.
• DroneShield Ltd (ASX: DRO) has 10.8% of its shares held short, which is down since last week. This may be due to valuation concerns.
• Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd (ASX: FLT) has short interest of 10.7%, which is down week on week. A stronger than expected trading update from the travel agent appears to have discouraged short sellers.

The post These are the 10 most shorted ASX shares appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The world is waiting for Iran's response to a US proposal to end the war and re-open the Strait of Hormuz.

The Strait of Hormuz is a key shipping channel for Middle Eastern oil and gas, with about 20% of the world's supply transported through it.

For now, the Strait remains effectively closed for a tenth week amid fresh clashes between the US and Iran overnight.

Meanwhile, brokers have indicated continuing confidence in several ASX 200 shares by reaffirming their buy ratings this week.

Let's take a look.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

The Zip share price is $2.57, down 2.7% today.

Over the past 12 months, this ASX 200 financial share has risen 40%.

That sounds impressive, but it hides the fact that Zip shares have weakened 23% in the calendar year to date.

UBS remains confident that Zip shares will rebound.

The broker renewed its buy rating this week with a 12-month price target of $3.10.

This suggests a potential 20% upside ahead.

JB Hi-Fi Ltd (ASX: JBH)

The JB Hi-Fi share price is $73.87, down 0.8% today.

Over the past six months, this ASX 200 retail share has fallen 25%.

Morgans renewed its accumulate rating on JB Hi-Fi shares with a lowered target of $82.90 this week.

This suggests a potential 12% upside ahead.

Morgans said:

JBH provided a solid 3Q26 sales trading update, showing the ongoing resilience in demand for its product categories.

Management did caution going into one of the key trading periods (EOFY), that they were seeing supplier component costs increases, stock availability shortages and ongoing heightened competitive activity.

We see this as likely reflecting potential margin pressure in the 4Q.

Bellevue Gold Ltd (ASX: BGL)

The Bellevue Gold share price is $1.55, down 2.2% on Friday.

Over the past month, this ASX 200 gold mining share has fallen 17%.

UBS renewed its buy rating on Bellevue Gold shares this week.

The broker shaved its 12-month price target to $2, suggesting a 28% upside ahead.

CSL Ltd (ASX: CSL)

The CSL share price is $120.61, down 1.2%, after hitting a 9-year low of $119.61 today.

CSL shares have halved in value over the past 12 months.

UBS renewed its buy rating on CSL shares today with a reduced price target of $205.

This indicates a potential 68% upside ahead.

Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd (ASX: FLT)

The Flight Centre share price is $10.73, down 1.5% today.

This ASX 200 travel share is struggling in 2026, down 29% in the calendar year to date.

Morgans remains confident of a turnaround though.

The broker renewed its buy rating on Flight Centre shares this week.

However, it slashed its 12-month price target from $18.05 to $14.55.

This still suggests a potential 35% capital gain ahead. 

Morgans said:

Surprisingly, FLT has maintained its FY26 earnings guidance. It noted that the conflict is creating near-term uncertainty and temporarily disrupting international travel patterns. It is having a more significant impact on Leisure (April profit was down ~A$10m on the pcp).

While the reiteration of guidance was better than feared, our concern is that following its key trading period (May-June), FLT will likely need to revise guidance as we expect leisure demand will remain weak.

If it wasn't for this conflict, FLT would have had a great year given its results for the first nine months were strong. 

Polynovo Ltd (ASX: PNV) 

The Polynovo share price is $1.01, down 2.7% today.

This ASX 200 healthcare share has lost almost a third of its valuation over the past 12 months.

Morgans maintained its buy rating on Polynovo shares this week.

The broker lowered its price target from $1.83 to $1.56, which still implies a great potential upside of 54%.

Morgans commented:

We have reviewed our FY26 and FY27 forecasts and conclude the company is set to deliver a strong 2H26 and continue that growth trajectory into FY27.

PNV is one of the most shorted stocks on the ASX. If PNV can demonstrate a growing profit profile the short position could be reduced materially. 

Magellan Financial Group Ltd (ASX: MFG)

The Magellan share price is $8.92, down 1.8% today.

Over the past month, this ASX 200 financial share has fallen 10.5%.

Morgans renewed its buy rating on Magellan shares today.

The broker trimmed its 12-month price target from $11.99 to $11.19.

This suggests a potential 24% upside ahead.

Neuren Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: NEU)

The Neuren Pharmaceuticals share price is $12.86, down 1.5% on Friday.

This ASX 200 healthcare share has fallen 32% in the calendar year to date.

However, Bell Potter is confident that the stock price will come back.

The broker renewed its buy rating today with a 12-month price target of $22.

This implies a near-70% capital gain ahead.

The post 8 ASX 200 shares with renewed buy ratings this week appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Four ASX shares that are rising more than most today are listed below. Here's why they are pushing higher:

Amcor (ASX: AMC)

The Amcor share price is up 5% to $55.29. Investors have been buying this packaging company's shares following the release of its quarterly results. The packaging giant reported a 77% jump in net sales to US$5.91 billion and an 87% increase in adjusted EBITDA to US$892 million. The key driver of this was the acquisition of Berry. Amcor's CEO, Peter Konieczny, commented: "Third quarter results were in line with expectations and reflect the resilience of our business as we mark the first anniversary of bringing legacy Amcor and Berry together as One Amcor."

Credit Corp Group Ltd (ASX: CCP)

The Credit Corp share price is up 10% to $12.06. This has been driven by the release of a market update from the debt collector this morning. Management revealed that it is on track to deliver record earnings in FY 2026. It is projecting net profit after tax of $100 million to $110 million, which will be up from $94 million in FY 2025. It also advised that its ledger investments will be higher than previously expected at $295 million to $330 million and gross lending is now expected to be higher at $420 million to $430 million.

Neuren Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: NEU)

The Neuren Pharmaceuticals share price is up 5% to $12.97. This morning, Neuren advised that Q1 DAYBUE (trofinetide) net sales were US$101 million during the first quarter. This is up 20% from the prior corresponding period. Neuren's CEO, Jon Pilcher, commented: "This was a strong start to the year for DAYBUE. I am very encouraged by the initial uptake and enthusiasm for DAYBUE STIX following the limited launch in Centers of Excellence (COEs) and I look forward to seeing the impact of the recent broader US launch."

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP)

The Zip share price is up 4% to $2.63. This has been driven by a trading update from the buy now pay later provider. In the United States, Zip reported year-on-year total transaction volume (TTV) growth of over 40% in April. Pleasingly, this was achieved with strong credit outcomes. In addition, Zip reaffirmed that it expects to achieve full-year cash earnings before tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBTDA) of $260 million, with at least 40% TTV growth in the US market.

The post Why Amcor, Credit Corp, Neuren, and Zip shares are charging higher today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.