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Business Description: Sirtex Medical Limited (SRX) is focused on production and marketing of SIR-Spheres technology for the treatment of liver cancer. Second focus is on research to enhance the SIRT technology and potentially broaden its application.
Strategy Analysis: SRX is conducting larger scale trials to build profile and credibility. In early 2008 the company commissioned a production facility on the US East Coast to enhance its ability to service its US customers, and opened a facility in 2011 in Singapore to supply Europe and Asia. Prior to this, product was shipped from Australia. It is also developing other products to reduce the risk of a single product portfolio. These include Thermospheres - magnetic microspheres for liver cancer - that generate heat via induction, and a worldwide licence agreement with the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne for their radioprotector technology. These latter compounds provide a means of protecting healthy tissue from the harmful effects of radiation.
Sirtex Medical reported NPAT down 28.6% to $11.48m for the year ended 30 June 2011. Revenues from ordinary activities were $72.95m, up 1.2% from last year. Diluted EPS was 20.4 cents compared to 28.8 cents last year. Net operating cash flow was $15.29m compared to $20.23m last year. The final dividend declared was 7 cents, taking the full year dividend to 7 cents, in line with 7 cents last year.
An educational booklet to help you learn the language of residential property financing with an introduction on how the tax system can help improve your cashflow.
The Age 26/05/2012 | I WAS reading some old Marcus Today newsletters. From 2003. Let me take you back and allow you to exercise the power of hindsight:
The Age 25/05/2012 | RADIO People are six times more likely to go to an advertiser's website if they have heard the ad on radio, according to research by Colmar Brunton, released by Commercial Radio Australia. The research showed that radio advertising has an immediate effect on people's digital activity, with more than three-quarters of those exposed to advertising visiting a website or Facebook page or searching for the brand online within 24 hours. Commercial Radio Australia chief executive Joan Warner said the ...