ASX: MCM · Five-year financial review

(ASX: MCM) MC Mining Limited Financial Review - FY2021~25

MC Mining’s FY2021–FY2025 record combines coal sales at Uitkomst with Makhado’s transition into development, Vele’s suspension and recurrent funding dependence. Operating performance, cash movements, financial position and project-stage changes are kept separate.

Years ended 30 June 2021–2025 · US$ million unless stated · consolidated Group financial information · Editorial review: 2026-10-03 · MII Research

Reading the figures: Units are stated above each table or beside the metric. Brackets denote negative amounts. Supported nil is shown as zero; unlike reporting bases remain separately labelled.

FY2025 revenue
US$17.452m

Group coal revenue.

FY2025 cost of sales
US$24.083m

Group cost of sales; source in US$ thousands.

FY2025 loss after tax
US$35.984m

Reported statutory loss magnitude.

FY2025 cash
US$7.388m

Balance-sheet cash and cash equivalents.

Five years in context

MC Mining presents its financial statements in US dollars unless otherwise stated. The annual reports describe a South African Group with Uitkomst as the operating colliery and Makhado, Vele and Greater Soutpansberg at differing project stages; those stages are not treated as realised production.

The FY2025 five-year summary supplies the revenue and statutory-loss series used here, while detailed annual statement rows supply cost, cash-flow and financial-position measures. Later comparatives are identified whenever selected over an earlier divergent extraction.

Events behind the numbers

FY2021

Uitkomst recovery and IDC funding reset

Uitkomst ROM production increased 14% and sales reached 292,261 tonnes. The issuer also described an IDC facility restructure and renewed Makhado funding initiatives after COVID-19 disruption.

FY2022

Makhado funding condition and rights issue

The Makhado development approach moved to a dedicated processing-plant scenario. A fully underwritten rights issue was announced as cornerstone funding and to meet an IDC condition.

FY2023

Uitkomst turnaround and Makhado planning

Operation Phenduka was introduced at Uitkomst while Makhado implementation planning and CHPP designs advanced; capital raising was still described as required before construction.

FY2024

KDG agreement and Vele suspension

After year end, KDG agreed to a two-tranche subscription toward a 51% post-transaction holding. Vele had been suspended from December 2023 and was impaired in FY2024.

FY2025

Construction transition, repayment and uncertainty

Makhado was being constructed and Uitkomst mined continuously, while the directors’ forecast depended on KDG completion, an Uitkomst turnaround, Makhado start-up and further working-capital funding. The IDC settlement arrangement set a repayment programme to March 2026 subject to conditions.

FINANCIAL REVIEW / 01

Sales performance and profitability

Revenue reached its five-year high in FY2023 before declining in FY2024 and FY2025. In FY2025 cost of sales exceeded revenue, producing the calculated gross loss in the table; the statutory loss series remains separate because it includes items beyond gross profit.

FY2025 impairment expense was US$24.328m, split between Uitkomst and GSP. It is shown as a recognised expense and is not added back to create adjusted earnings.

Group revenue

US$ million

Group revenueRevenue: FY2021 20.7; FY2022 23.5; FY2023 44.8; FY2024 36.7; FY2025 17.5012.5425.0937.6350.17FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Revenue, FY2021: 20.7 US$ million20.7Revenue, FY2022: 23.5 US$ million23.5Revenue, FY2023: 44.8 US$ million44.8Revenue, FY2024: 36.7 US$ million36.7Revenue, FY2025: 17.5 US$ million17.5
Revenue
US$ million; Group five-year summary.

AI-generated presentation · values from Group income statement measures; no missing values plotted as zero.

Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude)

US$ million

Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude)Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude): FY2021 11.8; FY2022 20.8; FY2023 4.4; FY2024 14.6; FY2025 36.0010.0820.1530.2340.3FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude), FY2021: 11.8 US$ million11.8Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude), FY2022: 20.8 US$ million20.8Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude), FY2023: 4.4 US$ million4.4Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude), FY2024: 14.6 US$ million14.6Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude), FY2025: 36.0 US$ million36.0
Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude)
US$ million; larger bar means larger reported loss magnitude.

AI-generated presentation · values from Group income statement measures; no missing values plotted as zero.

Group income statement measures

US$ million

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Revenue20.723.544.836.717.5
Cost of sales (magnitude — calculated)20.321.041.236.524.1
Gross profit/(loss) — calculated0.42.53.60.1(6.6)
Statutory loss after tax (reported magnitude)11.820.84.414.636.0

US$ million. Revenue and statutory loss use the FY2025 Group five-year summary. Cost of sales is normalized as a calculated positive magnitude across all five years; the original selected statement rows and formula are retained in evidence.

Gross profit/(loss) is a calculated presentation of labelled revenue less the calculated cost magnitude, not an adjusted earnings measure.

Source: Annual-report extractions; report editions are listed once in the consolidated source registry.

FINANCIAL REVIEW / 02

Operating, investing and financing cash flows

Operating cash flow was an outflow in every displayed year. Investing cash outflows were particularly large in FY2023–FY2025, while financing cash flow changed materially; financing inflows are not treated as operating performance.

The selected FY2023 cells use later annual-report comparatives, with the extraction differences stated in table notes rather than blended into a new series.

Cash-flow subtotals

US$ million

Cash-flow subtotalsNet cash used in operating activities: FY2021 (1.4); FY2022 (2.4); FY2023 (3.8); FY2024 (3.2); FY2025 (11.4) | Cash flows used in / from investing activities: FY2021 0.2; FY2022 (1.5); FY2023 (8.7); FY2024 (5.2); FY2025 (15.5) | Cash flows from / (used in) financing activities: FY2021 1.7; FY2022 4.3; FY2023 19.2; FY2024 (0.2); FY2025 33.8-18.44-3.9110.6225.1639.69FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Net cash used in operating activities, FY2021: (1.4) US$ millionNet cash used in operating activities, FY2022: (2.4) US$ millionNet cash used in operating activities, FY2023: (3.8) US$ millionNet cash used in operating activities, FY2024: (3.2) US$ millionNet cash used in operating activities, FY2025: (11.4) US$ millionCash flows used in / from investing activities, FY2021: 0.2 US$ millionCash flows used in / from investing activities, FY2022: (1.5) US$ millionCash flows used in / from investing activities, FY2023: (8.7) US$ millionCash flows used in / from investing activities, FY2024: (5.2) US$ millionCash flows used in / from investing activities, FY2025: (15.5) US$ millionCash flows from / (used in) financing activities, FY2021: 1.7 US$ millionCash flows from / (used in) financing activities, FY2022: 4.3 US$ millionCash flows from / (used in) financing activities, FY2023: 19.2 US$ millionCash flows from / (used in) financing activities, FY2024: (0.2) US$ millionCash flows from / (used in) financing activities, FY2025: 33.8 US$ million
Net cash used in operating activitiesCash flows used in / from investing activitiesCash flows from / (used in) financing activities
US$ million; negative values are cash outflows.

AI-generated presentation · values from Group cash-flow subtotals; no missing values plotted as zero.

Group cash-flow subtotals

US$ million

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Net cash used in operating activities(1.4)(2.4)(3.8)(3.2)(11.4)
Cash flows used in / from investing activities0.2(1.5)(8.7)(5.2)(15.5)
Cash flows from / (used in) financing activities1.74.319.2(0.2)33.8

US$ million; a negative value is a cash outflow. FY2023 operating cash uses the FY2024 comparative (US$(3.833)m), not the differing FY2023 extracted row (US$(3.538)m).

FY2023 financing cash uses the later FY2024 comparative (US$19.229m), rather than the FY2023 extracted US$18.934m; the report does not silently reconcile the difference.

Source: Annual-report extractions; report editions are listed once in the consolidated source registry.

FINANCIAL REVIEW / 03

Financial position, debt and going-concern boundary

The unified balance-sheet table shows cash, assets and liabilities at each year end. FY2025 borrowings closed at US$11.333m, with US$11.307m classified current, following loans raised and repayments recorded during the year.

The FY2025 report identified a net current liability position and operating cash outflow as conditions creating material uncertainty, while directors concluded going concern remained appropriate on stated funding and operating assumptions. This is an issuer-stated assessment, not a forecast by this report.

Total assets and total liabilities

US$ million

Total assets and total liabilitiesTotal assets: FY2021 154.8; FY2022 125.4; FY2023 124.4; FY2024 115.6; FY2025 114.9 | Total liabilities: FY2021 48.3; FY2022 48.3; FY2023 37.1; FY2024 40.2; FY2025 31.7043.3486.68130173FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Total assets, FY2021: 154.8 US$ millionTotal assets, FY2022: 125.4 US$ millionTotal assets, FY2023: 124.4 US$ millionTotal assets, FY2024: 115.6 US$ millionTotal assets, FY2025: 114.9 US$ millionTotal liabilities, FY2021: 48.3 US$ millionTotal liabilities, FY2022: 48.3 US$ millionTotal liabilities, FY2023: 37.1 US$ millionTotal liabilities, FY2024: 40.2 US$ millionTotal liabilities, FY2025: 31.7 US$ million
Total assetsTotal liabilities
US$ million at 30 June; consolidated Group financial position.

AI-generated presentation · values from Group financial position at 30 June; no missing values plotted as zero.

Group financial position at 30 June

US$ million

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Cash and cash equivalents3.23.07.50.27.4
Total assets154.8125.4124.4115.6114.9
Total liabilities48.348.337.140.231.7
Equity — calculated as assets less liabilities106.577.187.475.483.2

US$ million, consolidated Group balance-sheet measures. The calculated equity row prevents a mix of FY2025 managed-capital reconciliation and earlier statutory-equity presentations.

Balance-sheet cash is not the cash-flow statement’s cash net of overdrafts or restricted cash.

Source: Annual-report extractions; report editions are listed once in the consolidated source registry.

FY2025 Group borrowings and impairment

US$ million

MetricFY2025
Borrowings — closing balance11.333
Current portion of borrowings11.307
Non-current portion of borrowings0.026
Impairment expense recognised in profit or loss24.328

US$ million, IFRS consolidated Group. Current and non-current portions reconcile to closing borrowings.

Impairment is an expense recognised in profit or loss, not a positive reversal or cash outflow. It comprises US$12.343m for Uitkomst and US$11.985m for GSP.

Source: Annual-report extractions; report editions are listed once in the consolidated source registry.

FINANCIAL REVIEW / 04

Asset-stage change: Makhado, Vele and Uitkomst

The E&E carrying amount declined sharply in FY2025 after Makhado was reclassified into development expenditure. The transfer is an accounting movement associated with development stage, not cash inflow.

Makhado was under construction in FY2025, Vele remained suspended, and Uitkomst was mined continuously. These descriptions frame the portfolio without converting planned capacity or resources into current revenue or production forecasts.

Exploration and evaluation asset carrying amount

US$ million

Exploration and evaluation asset carrying amountExploration and evaluation assets: FY2021 93.5; FY2022 67.8; FY2023 65.7; FY2024 70.5; FY2025 22.9026.1752.3478.51105FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Exploration and evaluation assets, FY2021: 93.5 US$ million93.5Exploration and evaluation assets, FY2022: 67.8 US$ million67.8Exploration and evaluation assets, FY2023: 65.7 US$ million65.7Exploration and evaluation assets, FY2024: 70.5 US$ million70.5Exploration and evaluation assets, FY2025: 22.9 US$ million22.9
Exploration and evaluation assets
US$ million at 30 June; Group carrying amount.

AI-generated presentation · values from Exploration and evaluation asset carrying amount; no missing values plotted as zero.

Exploration and evaluation asset carrying amount

US$ million

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Exploration and evaluation assets93.567.865.770.522.9

US$ million, Group carrying amount. The FY2025 amount follows a US$26.593m transfer from E&E into development assets as Makhado moved into development; it is not a cash investment figure.

Source: Annual-report extractions; report editions are listed once in the consolidated source registry.

Reading the figures

  • Prepared from existing annual extraction records only; this is not an independent original-document audit.
  • FY2023 operating and financing comparatives differ between saved annual extractions. Later FY2024 comparative presentations are selected and the differences disclosed; no reconciliation is imputed.
  • Earlier debt-note composition does not establish a single same-basis five-year series, so the debt split is limited to FY2025 Group/IFRS.

Annual-report source registry

  • MC Mining Limited - MCM Annual Report to shareholdersExisting annual extraction, including separately identified historical comparatives.
  • MC Mining Limited - MCM Annual Report to shareholdersExisting annual extraction, including separately identified historical comparatives.
  • MC Mining Limited - MCM Annual Report to shareholdersExisting annual extraction, including separately identified historical comparatives.
  • MC Mining Limited - MCM Annual Report to shareholdersExisting annual extraction, including separately identified historical comparatives.
  • MC Mining Limited - MCM Annual Report to shareholdersExisting annual extraction, including separately identified historical comparatives.

Prepared solely from the existing year-by-year extraction datasets. No raw annual-report body, PDF, new database lookup or financial web research was used. Review is against those stored extractions, not a new independent original-document audit.

Sources, copyright and independence

The source references in this report identify the public disclosures used and should be read with the associated section, table and reporting-period qualifications. This report paraphrases, organises and compares those disclosures for descriptive and educational purposes rather than reproducing source text.

Copyright and other rights in linked reports, company names, logos and third-party materials remain with their respective owners. MII Research does not claim affiliation with or endorsement by the company covered in this report, the ASX or cited organisations.

AI-led method

This report uses AI actively and extensively for evidence extraction, comparison, organisation, calculation checks, drafting, translation planning and presentation. Material claims received reasonable editorial review against cited public sources; this was not an audit, assurance engagement or independent verification. Limitations in public sources, AI systems and review may leave errors, omissions, inconsistencies or translation, classification and interpretation errors.

Any AI-generated visual accompanying this report must carry an adjacent, visible AI-generated label or caption. Such visuals are illustrative rather than source evidence and do not replace the cited annual-report text, table or section source.

Information notice

This record is for general descriptive and educational information only. It is not financial-product, investment, legal, tax, technical or other professional advice; it is not a securities recommendation, valuation, target price, offer, solicitation or invitation to buy, sell or hold.

It does not consider any reader’s objectives, financial situation, needs, knowledge, experience or risk tolerance. Independently verify material information against the primary disclosures, obtain appropriate independent professional advice and do not use this record as the sole or primary basis for any decision.

Public sources are used in good faith, but no representation or warranty is made as to accuracy, completeness, reliability, currency or fitness for a particular purpose. To the maximum extent permitted by law, MII Research disclaims liability for direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, opportunity or investment loss arising from use of or reliance on this record; nothing excludes or limits liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited.

Report suspected errors to MII Research with the relevant report section and primary-source document and page reference so that the record can be reviewed and corrected where appropriate.