-- WA1 Resources (ASX:WA1) reported a cash balance of about AU$131 million as at March 31, according to a Monday Australian bourse filing.
The company said it has now received all data inputs for a mineral resource estimate update expected in the June quarter.
The company completed essential data capture activities in 2025, which is now facilitating project development studies, permitting and approvals workstreams, the filing added.
The company's shares rose 7% in recent Monday trade.
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:We trim our 12-month target price by $4 to $41, applying a forward P/FFO multiple of 17.1x on our 2026 FFO estimate, a discount to its 19.2x three-year forward average. We leave our 2026 FFO/share estimate unchanged at $2.40 but lower 2027's by $0.07 to $2.47. Negative re-leasing spreads remain our base case for 2026, but we believe infill properties in Southern California have structural barriers preventing new supply from coming online. Leasing rose 70% Y/Y in Q1 and we expect re-leasing spreads at 6%-9% in 2027, supported by a lack of new supply and higher occupancy rates. REXR's current capital recycling strategy, aimed at selling sub-4% cap rate properties and either repurchasing shares or redeveloping properties, should lift total portfolio returns higher next year. We note demand in Southern California remains strongest for spaces under 50K sq ft, which are REXR's core focus, and believe increased advanced manufacturer demand in the San Fernando Valley and South Bay markets could accelerate this year.
Toku (SGX:TKU) launched Makimoto, an open-source conversational AI in Asia-Pacific, according to a Monday filing with the Singapore Exchange.Makimoto assembles, configures and runs a production-grade pipeline, providing, with the core purpose to keep customer data processed within a single country, keeping in view local data laws.The AI will allow businesses to build and control in-house transcription and conversational AI pipelines.
Taiwan's consumer confidence index (CCI) edged up to 62.47 in April, rising 0.17 points from March, the Central Taiwan Economic Development Research Center at National Central University reported on Friday.The uptick was driven by improvements in four sub-indicators, with sentiment on employment opportunities posting the largest monthly gain.Confidence in the domestic economic outlook and household finances also increased, while stock investment sentiment saw a modest rise. However, views on purchasing durable goods recorded the sharpest decline, alongside a slight drop in price-level expectations.All six core sub-indicators remained below 100, indicating overall pessimism among consumers, the report said.