Australian investor presentation examples

How ASX companies present to investors

Companies listed on the ASX lodge their investor presentations with the exchange under its continuous disclosure rules, so the deck is public the moment it is released to the market. Mining and energy companies also publish a quarterly activities report, and many add a short presentation for the analyst call. Those decks lead with production, all-in sustaining cost (AISC), cash and progress against full-year guidance. Most Australian companies use a July to June financial year, so Q1 FY2027 is July to September 2026, with half-year results in February and full-year results in August. Figures are in Australian dollars unless the deck says otherwise. The collection also includes New Zealand companies listed on the ASX.

Australian decks are written for a market where miners report every quarter. They lead with production, costs and cash, then guidance against the full-year target, and show how to make operating data the story rather than an appendix.

Anatomy of an ASX quarterly deck

1. 01

   Quarter highlights

   Production, sales, cost and cash on one page, compared with the previous quarter.

2. 02

   Safety and sustainability

   Injury frequency rates and environmental metrics, usually near the front.

3. 03

   Operations by asset

   One page per mine or business: output, grades, unit costs and what changed.

4. 04

   Guidance tracker

   Year-to-date results against full-year guidance for production, costs and capital spending.

5. 05

   Balance sheet and pipeline

   Cash, debt and hedging, followed by exploration or growth projects and the next milestones.