Latest news with #Superloop
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Itching for faster NBN? Superloop's gigabit plan just dropped to an insane AU$85p/m for EOFY
EOFY is upon us, and with it comes bargains aplenty on everything under the sun, including some of the best NBN plans. Some of our top-rated NBN providers have been slashing prices across their speed tiers, including one that has a fine history of delivering jaw-dropping (but limited-time) NBN discounts — and that's Superloop. Superloop is a smaller, homegrown ISP that delivers time and time again when it comes to what's important in an NBN plan, namely attractive pricing, fast typical evening speeds and great customer service. According to ACCC data, Superloop's NBN plans consistently achieve over 100.0% of its advertised plan speeds in all hours of the day, which is no mean feat. From now until June 30, Superloop has sliced prices across its two of its high-speed plans, NBN 100 and NBN 1000, with up to AU$24p/m off for the first six months. There's AU$144 worth of savings to be had on the latter plan, bringing down the introductory offer to just AU$85p/m for 6 months (then AU$109p/m ongoing). Superloop's NBN 1000 (aka 1Gbps) plan is our current favourite for gamers, streamers and heavy internet users alike. The NBN 100 plan, on the other hand, is a great option for families with multiple devices, providing incredible value for a low spend. All Superloop plans come on a no lock-in contract basis with unlimited data and a free Amazon eero 6+ Wi-Fi modem if you stay connected for at least 24 months. Superloop | NBN 1000 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$85p/m (for 6 months, then AU$109p/m) The biggest highlight of Superloop's Super Sale is the major savings offered on its mighty impressive 1Gbps Ultrafast plan. Right now, it's has been slashed by a massive AU$24p/m over the first six months, offering a nice AU$144 discount. Advertising lightning-fast speeds of 860Mbps in the busy evening hours, Superloop's speed claims are some of the fastest available on the tier, coming in just behind Flip's 900Mbps, Swoop's 890Mbps and Buddy Telco's 875Mbps. This deal offers incredible value for money, as the AU$85p/m cost is far cheaper than some of the major telco's 50Mbps plans — and delivers 17.2 times the maximum speeds. If you need all the megabits, Superloop's got 'em. Total minimum cost: AU$85 | Total first year cost: AU$1,164 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,308 Superloop | NBN 100 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$75p/m (for 6 months, then AU$95p/m) NBN 100 plans are ideal for larger families and households with multiple devices. Superloop's plan is no exception to this, advertising 100Mbps download speeds during the busy evening hours of 7pm to 11pm. The current EOFY discount knocks AU$20p/m off for the first 6 months, making this plan one of the cheapest in the 100Mbps tier available right now. Plus, you can turbocharge your speeds to the next tier of NBN 250 for five days out of every month, or bank up to 30 boost days per year with Superloop's SpeedBoost. Total minimum cost: AU$75 | Total first year cost: AU$1,020 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,140 Now, it's always important to mention speeds when we discuss NBN plans, as what you and your family need could be drastically different to those of your family/friends/neighbours — or that one tech-savvy friend you know. According to the ACCC's NBN Wholesale Market Indicators report, the most popular speed tier for Aussies is NBN 50, with 3.64 million active services as of March 2025. While NBN 50 is suitable for up to four users, it doesn't allow much room for handling disruptions and lag if one too many devices are doing data-intensive things simultaneously. Here at Tom's Guide, we recommend at least an NBN 100 plan for families with four or more members. That way, there's a limit to disruptions caused when everyone's using their devices at the same time – like the kids watching Bluey on YouTube while your partner is streaming Netflix and you're trying to download important game updates work documents. Superloop's Family NBN 100/20 is a great-value option for a 100Mbps plan, as it costs the same, if not less, than several NBN 50 plans. Plus, if you ever find yourself needing faster speeds, you can boost your 100Mbps connection up to the next tier of 250Mbps for free using Superloop's Speed Boost days. You'll get five days of boosting for every month that you remain connected to the telco, and you can bank up to 30 days, which is a big win in our books. If you own an Xbox, PlayStation or Nintendo Switch console or enjoy online gaming, Superloop's NBN 1000 plan is definitely worth considering. Your average Fortnite or Call of Duty update can easily saturate a 100Mbps connection for up to several hours, so if you've only got an NBN 100 connection, it's likely that everyone else's online activities are going to be at least a little disrupted. With evening speeds of up to 860Mbps on Superloop's NBN 1000 plan, there's enough bandwidth for everyone to simultaneously game, scroll and stream all at once, with minimal to no disruptions. Plus, thanks to its subsea fibre cables, Superloop can offer gamers faster connections to overseas servers in Asia and the US, all while delivering low pings and less lag. As mentioned above, both plans optionally come with the Amazon eero 6+ router for free if you stay connected for 24 months. However, note that if you cancel your service before that 24 months is up, you'll need to pay AU$8 per month for any time remaining. If Superloop's Super Sale has piqued your interest, make sure you jump on them before EOFY, as these deals expire on June 30, 2025.
Tom's Guide
7 days ago
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Best Opticomm deals in May 2025: get up to AU$84 off your internet bill
Apartment dwellers, rejoice! If you live in a flat or building complex that's serviced by the Opticomm fibre network, you probably understand the struggle of finding an internet service provider (ISP) that actually supplies Opticomm addresses. But luckily for you, I've put in the hard yakka to find the best Opticomm plans from top-rated Opticomm providers. If you don't know much about the Opticomm fibre network, let me break it down. As of December 2024, 12.54 million properties in Australia — that's more than 90% of the country — access the National Broadband Network (NBN) to connect to the internet. The remaining 10% of homes and businesses connect using NBN alternatives, like 5G internet, or in some cases, a completely separate private fibre network. That's where Opticomm comes into play. Opticomm is one of the larger private fibre networks, supplying its fibre optic infrastructure to most Australian metropolitan areas. Building developers can select to install the network in place of the NBN, with Opticomm fibre often found in newer homes and apartment complexes. At the same time, Opticomm isn't available as an alternative to the NBN for existing residences. Opticomm doesn't sell plans directly to consumers, but that's where the best Opticomm providers come into play, with over 50 partnering with the network to supply internet services. I've compiled a list of the best Opticomm deals available now, ranging from 25Mbps to 1,000Mbps plans. Each offering below has been handpicked for Opticomm properties, so if you don't have an Opticomm connection, you won't be able to take advantage of these great deals. If you're after NBN equivalent plans, you can check out our guide to the best NBN deals for more information. Maximising your savings on your Opticomm internet plan has never been easier. Right now, there are plenty of great Opticomm deals that don't sacrifice service or fast speeds. Already know your preferred speed tier? You can jump to it using the navigation bar. Best for 1-2 person households with light browsing and email checking Superloop | AU$60p/m (for 6 months, then AU$77p/m) Right now, Superloop has the most inexpensive Opticomm 25 option, coming in at AU$60p/m for the first six months before the price increases. Technically, this plan costs the exact same as Exetel's Fibre 25 option. But, considering that Superloop acquired Exetel in 2021, we thought it was only fair that the parent company's offering was our pick of the bunch. Superloop offers super consistent speeds on its fibre plans, reaching 25Mbps during the busy evening hours of 7pm to 11pm. Uploads claim 4Mbps, too, which is fine and dandy for some light social media posting and streaming. Total minimum cost: AU$60 | Total first year cost: AU$822 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$924 Great for up to 4-person households, HD streaming and video calls Exetel | AU$75p/m (for 6 months, then AU$87p/m) Exetel's Fibre 50 plan is very similar to its NBN 50 plan, in that both claim full maximum speeds of 50Mbps and give you the option to bundle a phone line. Where the plans differ, however, is in price, with the Opticomm plan's introductory rate being far more expensive at AU$75p/m (compared to AU$65p/m for Exetel NBN 50). Slashing AU$12p/m off the first six months, you'll save AU$72 when you switch your plan to Exetel. Total minimum cost: AU$75 | Total first year cost: AU$972 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,044 Swoop | AU$69p/m using code UB15 (for 6 months, then AU$84p/m) Advertising maximum speeds of 50Mbps/20Mbps, Swoop's Opticomm 50 plan has been slashed to just AU$69p/m for the first six months using code UB15. Do note, though, that the minimum cost for this plan is AU$168, as it includes an activation fee of AU$99. And in order to sign up for the plan, Swoop's team must qualify if your address is suitable. If you're able to connect to Swoop, though, you'll be in luck as this plan throws in a modem at no added cost, which is a nice touch. Total minimum cost: AU$168 | Total first year cost: AU$918 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,008 Perfect choice for larger families and homes with multiple devices Exetel | AU$82p/m (for 6 months, then AU$95p/m) Exetel's back as a viable option for Opticomm 100 plans, with its offering advertising full 100Mbps downloads during the typical evening hours. Much like its Fibre 50 plan above, you'll save AU$78 over the first 6 months, and you can bundle a PAYG phone line for no extra cost. Total minimum cost: AU$82 | Total first year cost: AU$1,062 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,140 Aussie Broadband | AU$95p/m Advertising 99Mbps downloads and 17Mbps uploads, Aussie Broadband's Opticomm 100/20 plan comes in at AU$95p/m ongoing. You can also bundle a home or mobile phone line alongside your service, starting from AU$10p/m. As a premium provider, you can expect to pay premium prices to connect to ABB's network, and it really shows with this plan. That said, ABB is highly rated among gamers and heavy internet users alike. So, if you find your current provider is lacking in those areas, it could be worth the switch. Total minimum cost: AU$95 | Total yearly cost: AU$1,140 Best option for gamers, streamers and doing almost anything online Superloop | AU$95p/m (for 6 months, then AU$109p/m) Superloop's superfast Fibre plan costs the exact same as its NBN offering, providing incredible value for some seriously fast speeds. Reaching a typical evening speed of 250Mbps, this plan will more than satisfy heavy internet users like gamers, streamers and video callers. And with a total of AU$84 off in the first 6 months, it's a damn good deal too. Total minimum cost: AU$95 | Total first year cost: AU$1,224 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,308 Fastest speeds theoretically available on the Opticomm fibre network Superloop | AU$105p/m (for 6 months, then AU$115p/m) With the second-highest speed claim of 860Mbps, Superloop's deal on its Fibre 1000 plan is hard to beat. With similar speeds and price tag as its NBN counterpart, there's sure to be a similarly fast experience for Opticomm customers. This plan did increase by AU$6p/m, in line with other Superloop plans, however, it still offers some seriously good value for money. Total minimum cost: AU$105 | Total first year cost: AU$1,320 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,380 Aussie Broadband | AU$129p/m Reaching the fastest speeds currently advertised for an Opticomm plan, ABB's Opticomm 1000/50 plan claims a massive 875Mbps during evening hours. This mindboggling speed is enough internet for seven or more users with multiple devices, lag-free video calls and UHD/4K streaming. The only caveat here is that it comes with that premium ABB price tag, so if you think you need that Aussie level of service, this is the Opticomm 1000 plan we'd recommend. Total minimum cost: AU$129 | Total yearly cost: AU$1,548 There are over 50 providers that service Opticomm properties. However, not all have the best deals when saving on your internet connection. We've found that a bunch of smaller, lesser-known providers offer the best bang for your buck when it comes to Opticomm plans. Some of our top-rated providers include Superloop, Exetel and Aussie Broadband. Right now, the cheapest Opticomm deals belong to Superloop and Exetel, with both telcos charging the same amount for most plans. The cheapest plan we'd recommend is Superloop's Fibre 25 plan for just AU$60p/m (for 6 months, then AU$77p/m). Currently, Opticomm is only available for new builds and apartment complexes that opt in for the installation of the private fibre network over the NBN. Most Opticomm properties are located in metropolitan areas, like Sydney and Melbourne. There are several private fibre network providers in Australia, including Opticomm and Vocus. Some ISPs also run their own fibre networks (like TPG) in select areas, which are separate to the NBN and Opticomm plans. Opticomm offers the same speed tiers for the most part as the NBN, but there are some limitations on what tier you can purchase based on your location, preferred provider and modem. Opticomm 12 (Basic I): Great for one user with light internet usage, such as browsing and emails. Opticomm 25 (Basic II): Up to 2 users with light browsing, scrolling and streaming. Opticomm 50 (Standard): Ideal for up to 4 users with HD streaming, some online gaming and video calls. Opticomm 100 (Fast): Perfect for larger families with multiple devices, 4K streaming, online gaming and downloading large files. Opticomm 250 (Superfast): Great for heavy internet users with multiple devices, larger households, streaming in 8K and large game patches. Opticomm 1000 (Ultrafast): Fastest speeds available on the Opticomm network.
Tom's Guide
7 days ago
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Best Opticomm provider in 2025: top options for speed, service and value
If you're currently residing in a new build home or apartment complex in an Australian metro city — say, Sydney or Melbourne — chances are you may have heard of Opticomm. While most recently built Australian homes and apartments use fibre-to-the-premises (FTTP) connections, not all are serviced by the National Broadband Network (NBN) and are instead connected to the internet via privately owned fibre networks. Opticomm is one such private fibre provider, running its own network of fibre optic infrastructure in most major Australian cities. Opticomm doesn't sell plans directly but instead partners with established Australian internet providers to offer services. Delivering speeds of up to 1,000Mbps, Opticomm plans are generally sold at the same speed tiers (and therefore often match the same theoretical maximums) as those offered on the NBN. Opticomm internet comes with a minor caveat, though, in that not all NBN ISPs provide connections to Opticomm properties. According to its website, 52 providers service residential Opticomm properties, so there's a fair variety to choose from. Many providers sell Opticomm plans under the name 'Fibre', although this terminology isn't synonymous or universal – just because an internet provider offers fibre plans, that doesn't mean they're available on the Opticomm network. Obviously, the best Opticomm plans are going to hail from the best Opticomm service provider; however, what's considered "best" in your opinion may differ greatly from someone else's definition. At Tom's Guide, we base our "best" provider on three main factors — download speeds, pricing and of course, customer service. Using these key criteria, we've selected our current top picks below, including one that hails from the 'big three' Australian internet providers, alongside some top smaller telcos with rave reviews from customers. Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors spend hours analyzing and reviewing products, services, and apps to help find what's best for you. Find out more about how we test, analyze, and rate. • Fibre plans from 25Mbps to 860Mbps• Fast and consistent evening speeds• Good value for fibre plans Right now, Superloop is the best Opticomm provider overall, taking the gold medal out of our top three picks. We think Superloop is a suitable ISP for most Opticomm users as it offers a range of speed tiers with attractive introductory rates. Superloop's ongoing rates have recently gone up; however, in the grand scheme, the telco remains one of the most inexpensive Opticomm providers out there, beating out bigger names like iiNet, Origin and of course, Telstra. We've reviewed Superloop's NBN plans previously – where we scored it an excellent 4.5/5 – and regularly recommend the great internet deals that come from this smaller telco. Superloop has been found to deliver on its promised advertised speeds, reaching over 100.0% in all hours of the day in the quarterly ACCC reports. When it comes to Opticomm plans, Superloop is no different. Superloop promises to reach maximum speeds across all Opticomm plans, with the one exception of its Fibre 1000 plan, for which it advertises maximums of 860Mbps during the busy evening hours – the same as the equivalent NBN 1000 plan. This writer is currently in the midst of testing for a Superloop Opticomm review, and so far, I've been very pleased with the service, set up and maximum speeds reached on the Fibre 100/20 plan. I provided my own modem, but if you don't have one (or want to upgrade to something newer), you can opt for an Eero 6+ router or Gigabit Wi-Fi mesh modem for AU$170 upfront alongside your plan. All Superloop fibre plans come with the same benefits as their NBN counterparts, with no lock-in contracts, unlimited data and attractive introductory discounts for the first six months. (We also saw Superloop offer an impressive 12-month discount on some of its plans during Black Friday 2024, however, that doesn't mean this rare discount will happen again.) There are also no extra costs for activation or cancellation. • Opticomm plans range from 12Mbps to 875Mbps• Great local customer service• Bundle options available Second place Opticomm provider goes to none other than Aussie Broadband, a well-known name in the Australian internet landscape. Aussie gets this second-best mention as it doesn't currently offer any introductory discounts on its Opticomm plans. However, Aussie would be our top pick in terms of plan variation, as it is one of the only providers to offer Opticomm 12 and a unique Opticomm 75 plan for those who can't choose between 50Mbps and 100Mbps speeds. Aussie Broadband is renowned for its great customer service, fast speeds, and being a top ISP for gamers. Aussie's Opticomm plans are just as extensive as its NBN plans, ranging from 12Mbps to a massive 875Mbps for the ultrafast tier, matching its top speed claim on its equivalent NBN 1000 plan. Due to that strong reputation, Aussie Broadband's plans do come at a slight premium. There are no introductory offers on Aussie's Opticomm plans at the time of publishing. However, Aussie Broadband does offer the occasional discount, with plans often slicing AU$10 off the first six months. You can also bundle a phone line with PAYG calls from AU$0, or unlimited local calls from AU$10p/m, or one of its range of mobile plans which start from AU$25p/m for 20GB data. If you require a modem alongside your Opticomm plan, you can purchase either an Eero 6+ for AU$180 or Eero Pro 6E for AU$280. You can also bring your own modem, however, you'll need to confirm whether it is compatible by contacting Aussie Broadband and confirming your model details before ordering your plan. Aussie Broadband | Opticomm 100/20 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$95p/m Advertising 99Mbps downloads and 16Mbps uploads, Aussie Broadband's Opticomm 100/20 plan comes in at AU$95p/m ongoing. You can also bundle a home or mobile phone line alongside your service, starting from AU$10p/m. As a premium provider, you can expect to pay premium prices to connect to ABB's network, and it really shows with this plan, as it costs AU$10 more than other providers. That said, ABB is highly rated among demanding gamers and heavy internet users alike, so if you find your current provider is lacking in those areas, it could be worth the switch. Total minimum cost: AU$95 | Total yearly cost: AU$1,140 • Opticomm plans from 25Mbps to 250Mbps• Competitive pricing • Slash My Bill feature Exetel is another top-rated telco here at Tom's Guide, namely for its competitively priced NBN plans, and its Opticomm plans deserve recognition too. Exetel uses the 'Fibre' naming scheme for its Opticomm plans, which start from 25Mbps and end at its superfast 225Mbps plan. While Exetel speed claims and pricing remain largely on par with sister company, Superloop, Exetel doesn't offer an Opticomm plan above superfast. When compared to the other providers on this list, this is where Exetel falls flat. However, Exetel remains an inexpensive option for Opticomm users, especially for those looking to maximise their internet bill savings. Exetel's Opticomm plans come with no lock-in contract, unlimited data and some stellar introductory offers across the first six months. But where Exetel really shines is that it offers a Slash My Bill service, where if you bundle a phone line with your fibre plan, you score a AU$10p/m discount off your bill. Another nice bonus is that there are no activation or cancellation fees for Exetel's fibre plans. Do note, though, Exetel doesn't offer Opticomm modems for purchase, so you'll need to have a compatible one before ordering your plan. Exetel | Fibre 100/20 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$82p/m (for 6 months, then AU$95p/m) Exetel's back as a viable option for Opticomm 100 plans, with its offering advertising full 100Mbps downloads during the typical evening hours. Much like its Fibre 50 plan above, you'll save AU$78 over the first 6 months, and you can bundle a PAYG phone line for no extra cost. Now, you may have noticed that this plan costs the same as Superloop — in fact, all Exetel and Superloop Opticomm plans have the same prices as they are sister companies. We've picked Superloop as our top choice for a 100Mbps plan, as the telco has received better ratings on Product Review than its companion. Total minimum cost: AU$82 | Total first year cost: AU$1,062 | Yearly cost after discount: AU$1,140 According to its official website, there are more than 50 Australian internet providers that service Opticomm connections. Other than the standouts featured above, here are some other top-rated providers worth considering: • Origin• iiNet• Launtel• Telstra• Swoop• Leaptel Yes — surprisingly, some of the best NBN providers don't provide plans for Opticomm connections. These providers include: • Buddy Telco • AGL• Dodo• SpinTel• Kogan Internet• Optus• TPG• Vodafone• Tangerine• More If you're not sure if your new apartment or home has Opticomm equipment installed, Opticomm has a handy address checker that can confirm if your property is on the company's private fibre network. Once confirmed, you can navigate to a list of internet service providers that provide Opticomm connections. That said, you will need to confirm your address again before signing up for your chosen provider, as some Opticomm ISPs don't service all areas, and some locations may have capped speed tiers. As someone with an Opticomm connection, during my recent move, I had to chop and change providers as my chosen ISP did not service my area, despite having Opticomm plans. This may not be the case for you, but the advice still remains to double-check with Opticomm and your service provider before signing up for a plan. Opticomm plans do have the potential to provide faster speeds than the NBN, but it depends on whether the fibre network is available at your address. Before considering an Opticomm plan, make sure your property has Opticomm equipment installed. At the time of writing, Opticomm fibre internet plans are only available to residences that had the network installed during their construction, or if the network is scheduled to be rolled out in select areas. There is currently no option for existing homes or apartments to install the network.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
When Will Superloop Limited (ASX:SLC) Become Profitable?
Superloop Limited (ASX:SLC) is possibly approaching a major achievement in its business, so we would like to shine some light on the company. Superloop Limited, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a telecommunications and internet service provider in Australia. The AU$1.3b market-cap company's loss lessened since it announced a AU$15m loss in the full financial year, compared to the latest trailing-twelve-month loss of AU$3.8m, as it approaches breakeven. The most pressing concern for investors is Superloop's path to profitability – when will it breakeven? We've put together a brief outline of industry analyst expectations for the company, its year of breakeven and its implied growth rate. Trump has pledged to "unleash" American oil and gas and these 15 US stocks have developments that are poised to benefit. Superloop is bordering on breakeven, according to the 7 Australian Telecom analysts. They anticipate the company to incur a final loss in 2025, before generating positive profits of AU$21m in 2026. The company is therefore projected to breakeven just over a year from today. What rate will the company have to grow year-on-year in order to breakeven on this date? Using a line of best fit, we calculated an average annual growth rate of 53%, which is extremely buoyant. Should the business grow at a slower rate, it will become profitable at a later date than expected. ASX:SLC Earnings Per Share Growth May 8th 2025 We're not going to go through company-specific developments for Superloop given that this is a high-level summary, but, keep in mind that generally a high forecast growth rate is not unusual for a company that is currently undergoing an investment period. View our latest analysis for Superloop One thing we'd like to point out is that The company has managed its capital judiciously, with debt making up 12% of equity. This means that it has predominantly funded its operations from equity capital, and its low debt obligation reduces the risk around investing in the loss-making company. Next Steps: There are too many aspects of Superloop to cover in one brief article, but the key fundamentals for the company can all be found in one place – Superloop's company page on Simply Wall St. We've also compiled a list of essential factors you should further research: Valuation: What is Superloop worth today? Has the future growth potential already been factored into the price? The intrinsic value infographic in our free research report helps visualize whether Superloop is currently mispriced by the market. Management Team: An experienced management team on the helm increases our confidence in the business – take a look at who sits on Superloop's board and the CEO's background. Other High-Performing Stocks: Are there other stocks that provide better prospects with proven track records? Explore our free list of these great stocks here. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Yahoo
17-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
ASX Value Picks Featuring Judo Capital Holdings And Two Other Stocks With Estimated Low Valuations
As the Australian market navigates a unique path, diverging from Wall Street to close above the 7,800 points level, investors are keenly observing sector performances with energy leading gains. In this environment of mixed sector outcomes and individual stock volatility, identifying undervalued stocks like Judo Capital Holdings can offer potential opportunities for those looking to capitalize on estimated low valuations. Name Current Price Fair Value (Est) Discount (Est) Acrow (ASX:ACF) A$1.05 A$2.04 48.6% GenusPlus Group (ASX:GNP) A$2.60 A$5.15 49.5% Vault Minerals (ASX:VAU) A$0.485 A$0.94 48.4% Medical Developments International (ASX:MVP) A$0.45 A$0.89 49.5% Amaero (ASX:3DA) A$0.23 A$0.41 43.8% Pantoro (ASX:PNR) A$2.87 A$5.36 46.5% Nuix (ASX:NXL) A$2.34 A$4.29 45.4% Integral Diagnostics (ASX:IDX) A$2.25 A$4.04 44.4% Electro Optic Systems Holdings (ASX:EOS) A$1.205 A$2.39 49.6% Superloop (ASX:SLC) A$2.29 A$4.58 50% Click here to see the full list of 40 stocks from our Undervalued ASX Stocks Based On Cash Flows screener. We're going to check out a few of the best picks from our screener tool. Overview: Judo Capital Holdings Limited, with a market cap of A$1.93 billion, provides a range of banking products and services specifically tailored for small and medium businesses in Australia through its subsidiaries. Operations: Judo Capital Holdings Limited generates revenue of A$325.50 million from its banking products and services aimed at small and medium businesses in Australia. Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 22.3% Judo Capital Holdings is trading at A$1.73, below its estimated fair value of A$2.22, indicating it may be undervalued based on cash flows. Despite recent earnings showing a slight decline in net income to A$40.9 million for the half-year ending December 2024, Judo's earnings are forecast to grow significantly at 29.6% annually, outpacing the Australian market average of 11.7%. However, insider selling over the past quarter could be a concern for potential investors. In light of our recent growth report, it seems possible that Judo Capital Holdings' financial performance will exceed current levels. Delve into the full analysis health report here for a deeper understanding of Judo Capital Holdings. Overview: Superloop Limited, along with its subsidiaries, operates as a telecommunications and internet service provider in Australia with a market cap of A$1.17 billion. Operations: Superloop's revenue is derived from three main segments: Business (A$103.63 million), Consumer (A$316.02 million), and Wholesale (A$60.05 million). Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 50% Superloop is trading at A$2.29, significantly below its estimated fair value of A$4.58, highlighting potential undervaluation based on cash flows. Recent earnings results show a reduced net loss of A$7.78 million for the half-year ending December 2024 compared to the previous year's A$18.7 million loss, indicating improving financial health. With revenue forecasted to grow at 13% annually and expected profitability within three years, Superloop presents an intriguing opportunity despite a low future return on equity projection of 11.5%. Insights from our recent growth report point to a promising forecast for Superloop's business outlook. Click here to discover the nuances of Superloop with our detailed financial health report. Overview: Vault Minerals Limited is involved in the exploration, production, and mining of gold and gold/copper concentrates in Canada and Australia, with a market cap of A$3.30 billion. Operations: The company's revenue segments include A$605.31 million from the Leonora Operation and a segment adjustment of A$409.98 million. Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 48.4% Vault Minerals, trading at A$0.49, is significantly undervalued against an estimated fair value of A$0.94, reflecting potential based on cash flows. Its earnings are forecast to grow 22.05% annually over the next three years, outpacing the Australian market's growth rate of 11.7%. Recent results show a substantial increase in sales to A$678.76 million and net income to A$119.29 million for H1 2024-25, despite shareholder dilution and low future return on equity projections (12.4%). Our growth report here indicates Vault Minerals may be poised for an improving outlook. Navigate through the intricacies of Vault Minerals with our comprehensive financial health report here. Unlock more gems! Our Undervalued ASX Stocks Based On Cash Flows screener has unearthed 37 more companies for you to here to unveil our expertly curated list of 40 Undervalued ASX Stocks Based On Cash Flows. Got skin in the game with these stocks? Elevate how you manage them by using Simply Wall St's portfolio, where intuitive tools await to help optimize your investment outcomes. Discover a world of investment opportunities with Simply Wall St's free app and access unparalleled stock analysis across all markets. Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention. Diversify your portfolio with solid dividend payers offering reliable income streams to weather potential market turbulence. Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include ASX:JDO ASX:SLC and ASX:VAU. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@
