IiNet in financial navel gazing

By
Follow google news

IiNet has advised the ASX that it’s shares will continue to be suspended pending an assessment of the financial state of the company.

IiNet in financial navel gazing
IiNet has advised the ASX that it’s shares will continue to be suspended pending an assessment of the financial state of the company.

In an ASX statement iiNet’s company secretary, Stephen Fewster, said the ISP’s financial performance in the March quarter had been well below expectations.

“The situation was not identified earlier due to deficiencies in forecasting and clerical errors in revenue recognition that have only recently emerged,” he said.

“It has become clear, however, that expected EBITDA for the 2006 financial year will be significantly below the company’s guidance to the market.”

IiNet first requested that its shares be suspended on April 20 citing an impending announcement. It is currently working with auditors Ernst & Young.

Despite the variances between the guidance and the actual financial results in the March quarter, customer numbers and service delivery continued to track well, Fewster claimed.

“However, the Company believes it is prudent to remain suspended from trading until it is in a position to provide the market with an analysis of the performance to date and a revised guidance for the full financial year,” he said.

IiNet expects to resume trading during the week commencing May eight.

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

Telstra directs automation at triaging a 5G misconfiguration

Telstra directs automation at triaging a 5G misconfiguration

Marathon OAIC investigation finds Optus breached 51,000 customers' privacy

Marathon OAIC investigation finds Optus breached 51,000 customers' privacy

Superloop self-serve AI resolutions top 330,000 cases

Superloop self-serve AI resolutions top 330,000 cases

Optus takes on 450 staff to address triple zero crisis

Optus takes on 450 staff to address triple zero crisis

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?