StockTake: LTR's new appointment rises to the occasion
Don't miss out on the headlines from Stockhead. Followed categories will be added to My News.
LTR Pharma (ASX:LTP) appoints Associate Professor Darren Katz to its scientific advisory board to spearhead consultancy for Spontan, LTR's innovative nasal spray treatment for e rectile dysfunction.
Katz is a prominent urologist and medical director of Men's Health Melbourne, and will advise on R&D along with clinical development activities for Spontan and Roxus, whilst engaging with key international opinion leaders to expanding LTR's prescriber networks.
Watch the video to hear more.
This video was developed in collaboration with LTR Pharma, a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing.
This video does not constitute financial product advice. You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial.
Originally published as StockTake: LTR's new appointment rises to the occasion Stockhead
The appointment of industry trailblazer Ashok Parekh underscores the company's commitment to leveraging deep expertise as it advances its gold projects. Stockhead
Waratah Minerals has mobilised a third drill rig to its Spur gold-copper project in NSW, fuelled by a recent placement.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
West Australian
10 hours ago
- West Australian
VBX joining the ASX following a BHP bauxite find six decades ago in the Kimberley region
VBX joining the ASX following a BHP bauxite find six decades ago in the Kimberley region
Herald Sun
16 hours ago
- Herald Sun
Anthony Albanese to meet with Donald Trump
Don't miss out on the headlines from National. Followed categories will be added to My News. Anthony Albanese has locked in a face-to-face meeting with Donald Trump where he intends to press Australia's case on tariffs and defence in a 'discussion as two friends should'. Speaking in Seattle during a stop on his way to the G7 Summit in Canada, Mr Albanese revealed he had secured a meeting with Mr Trump that was scheduled to take place on Tuesday local time. There were fears the US President would snub requests for meetings with other world leaders at the Group of Seven summit, and possibly skip the event altogether amid domestic upheaval of his immigration policy and the growing conflict between Israel and Iran. 'Obviously there are issues that the US president is dealing with at the moment, but I expect that we will be able to have a constructive engagement as well and I look forward to building on the very constructive phone conversations that we've had on the three occasions that we've had the opportunity to talk,' Mr Albanese said. 'So obviously I will raise tariffs, I will raise the importance as well of AUKUS and we will have a discussion as two friends should.' Asked whether he would follow the UK's strategy in an attempt to secure a trade deal with the US, Mr Albanese said Australia would play to its unique strengths, including its rich critical mineral resources. Mr Trump had agreed to reduce tariffs on British steel and automotive exports in exchange for greater market access in the UK for American products. 'Australia is a major contributor in our region to security, and the relationship that we have with the United States is an important one,' he said. 'And one of the things that I will state privately as well as I state publicly, is that the United States has enjoyed a very long trade surplus with Australia…'. Australia exported more than $23 billion in goods to the US in 2024, about four per cent of its total exports globally which were in excess of $500 billion. Australia is currently subject to the global baseline of 10 per cent tariffs on all good exported to the US and tariffs as high as 50 per cent on steel and aluminium. Mr Albanese was pessimistic when asked if there were was a scenario in which tariffs could drop below 10 per cent for Australia which has had a free-trade agreement with the US since 2005. 'The 10 per cent baseline has, of course, been applied across the entire line and what I won't do is do what some have done in Australian politics, or formerly in Australian politics have done and make grand declarations prior to any meeting taking place,' he said. 'I will put forward Australia's interests respectfully, because it is also in the interest of the United States for Australia to be treated appropriately. 'The discussions that I've previously had with President Trump were constructive, but those 10 per cent tariff supports have been the minimum that have been … applied right across the board.' Mr Albanese will also look to sure up the future of the $370 billion AUKUS defence pact which is under review by the Pentagon, stressing the contributions already made through a $500 million cash deposit as well as personnel already training on submarines and in maintenance yards. The Prime Minister made the comments in Seattle where he joined Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman to announce a $20 billion investment by the tech behemoth to expand its data centre infrastructure in Australia. Mr Garman said there was extraordinary demand in Australia for its cloud computing and artificial intelligence which helped launch domestic business success stories including Atlassian and Canva. The cash injection will expand the data centres already located in Melbourne and Sydney. In addition, AWS will build three new solar farms in Queensland and Victoria to help power the energy-demanding infrastructure. The business already invests in eight wind and solar farms in Australia and the 11 total once running are expected to generate about 1.4 million megawatt hours per year. Revealed: Twiggy's tax plan to win over wind farm critics Originally published as Anthony Albanese to meet with Donald Trump
News.com.au
18 hours ago
- News.com.au
Stock Tips: Yellowcake is among this week's servings
It's no easy gig analysing share prices and company performance but somebody's got to do it. Every week two experts from our Share Tips columnist pool give us their recommendations. Mark Goulopoulos – Cumulus Wealth BUY Paladin Energy (ASX:PDN) Namibia-based uranium producer offering quality exposure to a commodity facing growing supply deficits over the coming years. Lion Selection Group (ASX:LSX) Listed investment company trading below its NTA, with a strong track record of backing successful small-cap resource companies. HOLD Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) A well-funded lithium producer likely to withstand the current downturn, though lithium demand and price remains volatile. Goodman Group (ASX:GMG) High-quality, well-capitalised property developer with a strong project pipeline including data centres, though valuation appears full. SELL Lovisa Holdings (ASX:LOV) Recent share price rally presents an exit point amid rising competition in Australia and concerns around slowing like-for-like sales. Nufarm (ASX:NUF) Facing operational headwinds and burdened by a stretched balance sheet, with limited visibility on a recovery. David Thang – Sequoia Wealth BUY Metcash (ASX:MTS) The merger of hardware brands under a single management structure is expected to deliver operational efficiencies. Growth in the food segment is evident, particularly from Superior Foods. James Hardie (ASX:JHX) Double-digit profit margin is reflective of strong cost control and operational discipline. A solid balance sheet and low leverage indicate financial stability and flexibility for future growth. HOLD Breville (ASX:BRG) Expanding its manufacturing footprint beyond China to countries like Mexico, Indonesia and Cambodia. This should reduce future tariff risks and strengthen supply chain resilience. Zip Co (ASX:ZIP) US Total Transaction Value (TTV) grew 40 per cent over the past year. Credit loss rates remain low below 1.5%. Earnings have been upgraded for the current financial year. SELL Perpetual (ASX:PPT) The termination of the KKR deal has left Perpetual with significant debt and a strained balance sheet. Capital is better deployed elsewhere. IDP Education (ASX:IEL) Deteriorating conditions across the UK, Australia, Canada and US due to restrictive immigration and student visa policies has led to sharply lower demand and heightened uncertainty to earnings.
