TechnologyOne is a leading Australian SaaS provider delivering cloud ERP software to governments and large organisations. Its recurring revenue model supports strong margins and steady growth. However, the stock trades at a premium valuation, leaving little margin for growth disappointments.
Lynas Rare Earths is the largest rare earth producer outside China, supplying critical magnet materials used in EVs, renewable energy and defence technologies. Its core Mt Weld mine and expanding processing facilities position the company as a key player in the Western rare earth supply chain. While earnings remain highly sensitive to rare earth prices, ongoing capacity expansion and stronger NdPr demand could support significant long-term growth.
Telix Pharmaceuticals is a radiopharmaceutical company focused on cancer imaging and therapies, with strong revenue growth driven by products like Illuccix and Gozellix. While recent gains suggest the stock may be stabilising, future performance will depend on continued commercial growth and pipeline progress.
Racura Oncology is a clinical-stage biotech developing RC220 (bisantrene), a potential treatment for cancers such as AML and lung cancer. The company is pre-revenue and mainly funded through cash reserves and capital raises while advancing clinical trials. Its future valuation depends largely on trial results, regulatory progress and potential partnerships if the drug proves effective.
Electro Optic Systems develops remote weapon systems, counter-drone platforms and laser defence technologies for military customers. Despite strong order-book growth and rising defence demand, the company still generates operating losses and negative cash flow. Its valuation is largely based on future growth in counter-drone and directed-energy defence systems.
Rising geopolitical tensions and military modernisation are driving a surge in global defence spending, which exceeded US$2.6 trillion in 2025. Australia is also increasing defence investment, with spending expected to approach A$100 billion by 2034. As a result, ASX-listed companies involved in defence technology, shipbuilding and security systems are gaining investor attention as part of a long-term growth trend.
