Advanced Braking Technology (ASX: ABV) is an Australian engineering firm specialising in the development, manufacture, and distribution of high-performance braking systems.
Founded in 1992 and headquartered in Wangara, Western Australia, Advanced Braking Technology is renowned for its patented Sealed Integrated Braking System (SIBS), which offers enhanced safety and reduced maintenance for vehicles operating in harsh conditions. The company’s product portfolio includes the BrakeSAFE and Terra Dura ranges, catering to industries such as mining, defence, civil construction, and waste management.
Advanced Braking Technology listed on the ASX in May 2002 at an IPO price of $0.20 per share and was suspended from trade between 2003 and 2006. Over the years, it has expanded its global footprint, supplying braking solutions to clients across all seven continents.
With a focus on innovation and environmental responsibility, Advanced Braking Technology continues to develop advanced braking systems that enhance vehicle safety and performance.
After a three month hiatus, this mega-episode kicks off with a discussion about the how we approach the psychological challenge of big panic days when the stock market tanks.
Claude Walker and Chris Steptoe from DMX Asset Management discuss ASX Small Cap stocks and reflect on their investing philosophies.
The ASX: ABV share price and the ASX: AIM share price both suggest the market is expecting strong growth. Is that justified?
Advanced Braking Technologies produced solid FY 2025 results, but the share price may well be getting a little ahead of itself.
Micro-caps of around $100m or less are usually more risky and speculative than the small-caps I like best. But I take an interest in micro-caps because sometimes they (eventually) make the big leagues!
Supporters can request we look at any company under $2b market capitalisation, as part of our small-cap mailbag series.
These businesses are all somewhat fragile, but have the potential to grow both profits, and the multiple of profits the shares trade on.
Five prospective opportunities and one potentially dangerous trap.
One offers steady growth at a discount, while the other offers hope of a turnaround — and heavy insider buying.
Little known before January, these two small ASX stocks are in the spotlight — and on my watchlist — due to surprisingly strong quarterly reports.