ASX:BXB 18 May 2026 - 30 June 2026

Brambles Limited starts Monday on the ASX with shares looking strong on price, but not much on volume. The stock closed Friday at A$19.64, up 1.34%. Over the week, Brambles added about 2.3%. The S&P/ASX 200 settled at 8,764.20 on Friday, down 0.73% for the week. The ASX had yet to open for regular trade at dateline time. The standard session is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sydney time on business days.

Brambles Limited faces a new test for local industrial investors next week as they weigh whether buybacks will keep the stock steady during the hit from the U.S. pallet-repair issue weighing on earnings. The pallet-pooling company finished Friday at A$19.64, climbing 1.34% for the session. It advanced 2.3% from last week’s close, market data showed, while the S&P/ASX 200 dropped 0.73% over the week.

Brambles Ltd slipped 1.52% to A$18.85 at Tuesday’s close, trailing the S&P/ASX 200, which dropped 0.33%. The pallet-pooling firm’s share buybacks did little to move the dial as investors paid more attention to Brambles’ U.S. repair operations. The stock lagged the index by around 1.2 percentage points. Brambles bought 310,363 shares for A$5.94 million on Monday, it said Tuesday. That brings total purchases under the buyback to 8.49 million shares, with about A$152.4 million spent so far.

Brambles Limited is set to cancel 1,943,252 shares on Tuesday after spending A$37.23 million on its latest buyback. The company said in filings that its latest programme has now picked up 8,178,060 shares for A$146.48 million since June 1. After the cancellation, Brambles will have around 1.337 billion shares on issue. ASX:BXB slipped six cents to A$19.14 Monday, after moving in a range between A$18.79 and A$19.29. Shares are up 18.3% since the June 3 low, but still trade nearly 29% under the 52-week high of A$26.93. The buyback is helping support the price, though the earnings outlook hasn’t fully reset.

Brambles Limited shares ended Friday at their session high, bucking a broad Australian market decline as investors weighed an accelerating share buyback against unresolved repair-capacity problems in the United States. Turnover reached 14.03 million shares, more than twice the recent daily average of 5.90 million. The pallet-pooling group finished only modestly above the previous Friday’s A$19.01 close. Still, the late-week strength stood out after the stock’s sharp repricing in May, when Brambles cut its annual outlook.

Brambles shares looked ready to open again Friday at 9:59 a.m., after the company managed to edge up 10 cents to A$18.81 on Thursday. That move stood out as most of the Australian market sold off, with the benchmark slipping 55.2 points. Brambles is working to repair investor trust following a profit warning in May. Shares changed hands at A$18.81, leaving them roughly 30% under their 52-week high. The buyback supports the stock with steady demand, though a real turnaround hinges on fixes to its U.S. service network.

Brambles Limited is set for Thursday’s ASX open with new capital-management news. The pallet-pooling firm said 794,319 ordinary shares were cancelled as part of its ongoing on-market buy-back, according to a filing. Total consideration was A$14.83 million. The Australian cash market was still closed at the dateline. The ASX pre-opening begins at 07:00 Sydney time and regular trading is from around 09:59:45 to 16:00, the exchange’s market timetable shows.

Brambles Limited ended Tuesday’s session in Sydney at A$18.71, down 1.06%. The ASX-listed logistics company is now nearer its 52-week low at A$16.18 than its high of A$26.93. Brambles shares ended lower again, closing at A$18.71 after falling 20 cents. The stock traded as high as A$18.95 earlier in the session. Trading stayed weak as investors kept selling after last month’s profit downgrade. At the finish, Brambles was valued at about A$25.08 billion, with a P/E of 18.89. The price-to-earnings ratio, often used for valuation, compares share price with earnings per share.

Brambles Limited heads into the new week with its share price recovering, but not yet repaired. The ASX-listed logistics group finished June 12 at A$19.01, up A$0.70, or 3.82%, and Intelligent Investor’s price history showed about 9.65 million shares changed hands that day. The stock was also 11.89% above its close from seven days earlier, a sharp bounce after a difficult month for investors. The latest company filing was a June 12 daily buyback notification. Brambles said it bought 44,130 ordinary shares on June 11, after 3.73 million shares had been bought before that day, leaving 130.89 million shares still available under the maximum proposed buyback size. An on-market buyback means the company purchases its own shares through the stock

Brambles Limited shares pushed higher again Friday, with the logistics stock on the ASX last at A$19.01, up A$0.70, or 3.82%. Investors kept buying after new daily disclosures tied to the company’s buyback and as Brambles continued its sharp recovery from June lows. The ASX 200 traded higher in a firm session, but Brambles’ move was notable, with the shares still trading well under last year’s highs after the profit warning in May. Brambles did not announce fresh earnings guidance, but the company moved again on capital management with two filings early today. The ASX published Brambles’ “Update - Notification of buy-back” at 8:23 a.m. AEST, followed by a “Notification of cessation of securities” five minutes later. Buybacks help earnings

Brambles gained on Thursday, ending the session at A$18.31, up 31 cents, or 1.72%. The stock traded in a range from A$17.77 to A$18.31. Market cap rose to roughly A$24.55 billion, according to delayed data. Softer trade in the Australian market, with the S&P/ASX 200 down 20.10 points, or 0.23%, to 8,633.20 Thursday. Middle East tensions and higher oil prices dragged on banks and technology stocks, keeping the benchmark under pressure.

Brambles Limited shares gained Wednesday, with investors watching signs that the logistics group’s on-market buyback is rolling out, as the company continues to deal with expensive US pallet repairs after last month’s profit warning. Brambles last changed hands at A$18.00, up A$0.49 or 2.8%. The stock hit its session high at A$18.00 after opening at A$17.46. Brambles revealed in its daily buyback update on June 10 that it purchased 439,272 ordinary shares on June 9, spending A$7.56 million. That takes total repurchases under the current program to 3,172,955 shares before this latest buy. The company’s buyback can trim shares on issue and is sometimes taken as a sign of confidence in its cash position, though it doesn’t fix any underlying

Brambles Ltd gained on Tuesday, with the stock climbing 3.49% to close at A$17.51. That move came as the company outpaced a weaker Australian market, with traders weighing the stock after the U.S. pallet-repair warning last month. Shares ranged from A$16.77 to A$17.54 during the day, according to market data. Brambles shares are still far from their pre-May levels. The stock sits around 34% under its 52-week high of A$26.56 from September 2025, but has bounced 6.77% since hitting a low of A$16.40 on May 20.

Brambles shares are set for trading on Tuesday as investors look at the company’s May profit downgrade and the ongoing buy-back. The pallet-pooling group last closed Friday at A$16.92. Australia’s market sat out Monday’s global trade for the King’s Birthday, which makes the timing important. ASX cash trading starts just before 10 a.m. and goes to 4 p.m. Sydney time. The first local trade after the break should give a clear gauge on how buyers are looking at the U.S. repair-capacity bottleneck.

Brambles Limited heads into a short week as the Australian Securities Exchange skips Monday for the King’s Birthday holiday, with no settlement trading for June 8. ASX activity resumes after the break, pricing in Friday’s buy-back news and a softer global equity lead. Brambles shares are still feeling the impact from a May guidance cut. The stock last changed hands at A$16.92, off 0.41% for the day, up 2.11% over the past week, but still 36.3% below its 12-month high, according to delayed data.