ASX:TLS 7 June 2026 - 30 June 2026

Telstra Group Limited heads into Tuesday with shares trading close to the price set in its recent buyback. New data is also eating away at the network advantage Telstra uses to support its mobile pricing. ASX cash trading hadn’t started by 08:02 AEST, with the market still in pre-open. Trading on the main cash market is set for 09:59:45 to 16:00 Sydney time.

Telstra Group Limited is done with its on-market buyback as it starts Monday’s Australian trading. The next test is on pricing, as the company looks to see if more expensive mobile and broadband plans can step in for the stock buyback that ran through most of fiscal 2026. ASX hadn't started trading at the dateline. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Sydney on business days. Telstra's last price was from Friday's close. The S&P/ASX 200 ended Friday up 15.50 points, or 0.18%, at 8,764.20.

Telstra Group Limited starts the week just above the average price from its finished A$1.25 billion buyback. That small margin is one reason shares have held around A$5.15 instead of trying for their May peak. Telstra Group shares ended Friday at A$5.15, gaining 0.19% from Thursday. The stock rose 1.58% over the past week, market data show. Shares traded between A$5.12 and A$5.19 during the session. The price remains below the 52-week high of A$5.58.

Telstra Group Limited gained 0.59% to A$5.14 on Thursday, outperforming the S&P/ASX 200, which dropped 0.7% to around 8,748. Telstra outpaced the index by about 1.3 percentage points for the day and is up 1.18% in the past week. ASX hadn’t moved into pre-open as of 05:06 AEST Friday. Pre-open is at 07:00, with normal trading set for around 10:00. June 26 is a regular trading day.

Telstra Group shares ended Wednesday 0.2% lower at A$5.11, while the S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.24% to 8,808.4. The ASX cash market had not opened for Thursday trade at the dateline and was due to start normal trading at about 10 a.m. Sydney time. KPMG Australia said on June 23 that Chairman Martin Sheppard and audit partners Paul Rogers and Eileen Hoggett would leave as the firm dealt with allegations that staff misused confidential client information to pursue audit work. “The decisions announced today are necessary and immediate,” interim CEO Stan Stavros said.

Telstra Group finished up 1.6% at A$5.12, touching the session high on Tuesday. Around 15.9 million shares traded as the S&P/ASX 200 shed 0.33% to 8,787 points. Investors moved to defensive stocks, betting on steadier earnings and cash flow as the wider market softened. Telstra’s telecom revenue and dividend drew buyers while others dumped technology and mining names.

Telstra Group Limited shares slipped 1 Australian cent to finish at A$5.04 on Monday, down 0.2%. The stock traded from A$5.04 up to A$5.11, with 23.1 million shares changing hands. S&P/ASX 200 slipped 0.14% to 8,816.1, tracking a soft market as investors watched geopolitical news and tech stocks sold off. “The benchmark spent much of the day treading water,” said Global X ETFs strategist Marc Jocum. Telstra is seeing a different story — a big mechanical buyer is now out of the market.

Telstra Group shares are set to open soft Monday after falling 0.4% Friday and dropping 2.9% over the week. That compares to a 0.3% weekly rise for the S&P/ASX 200. Telstra’s A$1.25 billion buyback has wrapped up. The company bought 245,892,740 shares between A$4.78 and A$5.40. Now that the buyback is over, there’s less demand for the stock in the market. That leaves earnings and dividend growth under more pressure to support the valuation. The share price fell this week, but that doesn’t prove the end of the buyback triggered the selling.

Telstra Group closed the week at A$5.05, dropping 2.9% over five days. That left the stock lagging the benchmark by roughly 3.2 percentage points. The ASX shuts for the weekend and trading will start back up Monday. Telstra dropped 0.4% on Friday, smaller than the 0.9% drop in the S&P/ASX 200 as resource stocks dragged the market down. But Telstra’s poor week points to a weak stretch, not just a reaction to the day’s broader selloff.

Telstra Group shares edged down Thursday, but the stock outperformed the broader Australian market after the U.S. Federal Reserve sent a hawkish signal that lifted bond yields and the dollar. Telstra moved in a range of A$5.065 to A$5.095 before closing at A$5.07. The index finished at 8,911.1. Telstra is down 2.5% in the past five sessions and now trades about 9% under its May high of A$5.58. Investors have to figure out if the drop makes the stock a buy again or if Telstra's defensive story is already in the price. That relative resilience is in focus.

Telstra Group shares slipped Wednesday, trailing the stronger Australian market. Investors remain cautious, looking for more signs that the telecom player can keep growing its mobile earnings ahead of August results. Telstra shares finished at A$5.08, slipping 0.78%. The S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.54% to close at 8,966.30. The main index rallied but Telstra lagged, ending under its latest peaks.

Telstra Group Limited closed Tuesday at A$5.12, up 2 cents, or 0.39%. Shares edged higher after two whippy sessions for Australian stocks. On Monday, Telstra dropped 1.73% to A$5.10 even as the S&P/ASX 200 pushed up with stronger global risk sentiment. The gap tells a story: when a defensive name like Telstra lags while the index climbs, it’s a sign investors are moving to banks, miners, or other cyclical stocks, or see Telstra as priced for good news. ASX eked out a small gain Tuesday as the Reserve Bank of Australia kept the cash rate at 4.35%. The S&P/ASX 200 rose 3.70 points, or 0.04%, to close at 8,917.70 after bouncing from early lows. Telstra traded as a defensive play,

Telstra shares slipped to A$5.10 on Monday while the S&P/ASX 200 added 110 points. The Australian benchmark climbed after reports of a US-Iran peace deal boosted risk appetite, but Telstra went the other way. When a stock drops as the index rallies, investors are often focused on valuation, sector moves or something specific to the company rather than just following market direction. Shares usually go up on hopes for higher earnings, better dividends or less risk. They tend to drop when those hopes fade or when prices look rich. Telstra isn’t looking outright cheap on valuation. Google Finance shows a price-to-earnings ratio of 25.7 and a 3.92% dividend yield. Shares have traded between A$4.70 and A$5.58 over the past year,

Telstra Group Limited enters the new trading week with its share price steady at A$5.20, after trading between A$5.15 and A$5.22 on Friday on volume of 11.43 million shares. The flat session stood out because the wider Australian market was stronger: the S&P/ASX 200 jumped about 2% to 8,804 on June 12 as risk appetite improved. For Telstra investors, the stock’s muted move suggests the market is treating the company more as a defensive income name than a broad-market rebound trade. The price action still matters. Telstra has climbed from A$4.97 on June 5 to A$5.20, a gain of roughly 4.6%, and Intelligent Investor data shows the stock is up 6.78% so far in 2026. Yahoo Finance lists the 52-week

Telstra Group Limited finished the week unchanged, with the stock closing at A$5.20 on Friday. Shares moved between A$5.15 and A$5.22, trading 11.43 million shares based on Telstra’s share-price records. The lack of movement for Telstra stood out as the wider market posted strong gains, with the S&P/ASX 200 jumping 1.98% to 8,804 and the All Ordinaries up 1.92% to 9,006.1. This session, Telstra’s trading looked more like a defensive play than a high-beta momentum stock for investors. Telstra dealt with a major operational issue after a fibre break on the Stuart Highway cut off service to parts of the NT, WA and South Australia, hitting areas near Uluru, Yulara and Lake Argyle. Telstra later said services were restored. NT

Telstra Group Limited closed Thursday in Australia at A$5.20, ticking up from A$5.18. Market Index data showed shares trading in a range from A$5.18 to A$5.225 through the session. The result kept the country’s biggest listed telco over A$5 after a shaky start to June. The modest gain came even as the broader Australian market drifted lower. The S&P/ASX 200 slipped 0.23% to 8,633.2, while the All Ordinaries also lost 0.23% to finish at 8,836.7. Energy stocks and defensive sectors outperformed, but banks and tech shares pushed the index down.

• Telstra Group Limited ended Wednesday at A$5.18, gaining 1.97%. Shares moved in a A$5.07 to A$5.18 range.• Investors are working through a new company filing about the cancellation of 25.4 million shares from Telstra’s finished on-market buy-back, rather than an earnings report.• The focus shifts now to whether mobile revenue, cost discipline and Telstra’s FY26 guidance do enough to keep dividend and EPS forecasts on track after the buy-back. Telstra Group Limited shares climbed Wednesday, with investors returning to the capital-return theme after the company’s latest ASX filing showed more bought-back shares have been cancelled. That move lowers the share count for Australia’s biggest listed telco. The stock finished at A$5.18, up 10 cents, or 1.97%, from A$5.08 Tuesday,

Telstra Group finished Tuesday up 2.21% at A$5.08, outpacing the Australian market. Investors bought into telecoms after a weak open. The S&P/ASX 200 ended down 0.24% in Sydney, with miners and materials pulling the index lower. ASX normal trading ended at 16:00 Sydney time. The session on Tuesday was the first after the King’s Birthday holiday, which kept the cash market closed on Monday.

Telstra Group Limited shares are set to resume trading on Tuesday after a long weekend with one fresh test: whether the stock can steady now that a A$1.25 billion buyback has ended. The shares last closed at A$4.97 on Friday, down 4.61% from A$5.21 seven days earlier, after trading as low as A$4.89 in the session. The timing matters. ASX’s cash market was closed on Monday for the King’s Birthday holiday, with no trading or settlement activity, so investors have not yet had a full session to price the end of Telstra’s buying support after the extended break.

Telstra Group shares were weak going into Australia’s extended market holiday after finishing a A$1.25 billion buyback. The stock fell as the wider Australian market also lost ground ahead of the break. ASX won’t open Monday due to the King’s Birthday holiday, so investors will have to wait until Tuesday to see if Telstra bounces back from last week’s drop. The ASX’s cash-market calendar for 2026 shows Monday, June 8, as a holiday — no trading, settlement, or business day.