News
A secret dinner invitation from the James Hardie CEO on September 3 led to the deal six months later, but only when a cash ...
Not long before Donald Trump’s tariff armageddon, Australian investors experienced a seismic financial shock on home soil ...
The company is hoping to quell a backlash after it decided to move its primary listing and proceed with a $14 billion merger ...
The Australian Securities Exchange will review the shareholder approvals required for companies to embark on takeovers in the ...
Building products giant James Hardie remains under attack from investors over its $14bn deal to buy US rival Azek, amid ...
The Australian Stock Exchange will review requirements for shareholder approvals in mergers and acquisitions, following James ...
The ASX's decision to review its listing process came a day ahead of fibre-cement maker James Hardie saying it would hold a ...
After the asbestos scandal, building materials giant James Hardie is in hot water again, this time with shareholders who have been frozen out of a controversial takeover of US rival Azek.
ASX boss Helen Lofthouse says the market operator has listened to the concerns of aggrieved James Hardie shareholders over the company’s pursuit of Azek and a US listing. ASX chief executive ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results