Resmed to Report Fourth Quarter Fiscal 2026 Earnings on August 6, 2026

Source: Resmed Inc

SAN DIEGO, June 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Resmed (NYSE: RMD, ASX: RMD) today announced it plans to release financial and operational results for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2026 on Thursday, August 6, 2026, after the New York Stock Exchange closes. Following the release, Resmed management will host a webcast to discuss the results. Other forward-looking and material information may also be discussed during the webcast.

Earnings webcast details:

  • Location:         https://investor.resmed.com
  • Date:               Thursday, August 6, 2026
  • Time:               1:30 p.m. PT / 4:30 p.m. ET
  • International:   London, Thursday, August 6, 2026, 9:30 p.m. BST
                            Sydney, Friday, August 7, 2026, 6:30 a.m. AEST

Please note, Resmed does not use outside phone lines to access the earnings call, the call is accessible via the above webcast link only.

A replay of the earnings webcast will be accessible on Resmed’s investor relations website and available approximately two hours after the webcast. In addition, a phone replay will be available approximately three hours after the webcast and will be accessible from August 6, 2026, until August 20, 2026, at:

  • U.S.: +1 877.660.6853
  • International: +1 201.612.7415
  • Conference ID: 13761408

About Resmed
Resmed (NYSE: RMD, ASX: RMD) creates life-changing health technologies that people love. We’re relentlessly committed to pioneering innovative technology to empower millions of people in 140 countries to live happier, healthier lives. Our AI-powered digital health solutions, cloud-connected devices and intelligent software make home healthcare more personalized, accessible and effective. Ultimately, Resmed envisions a world where every person can achieve their full potential through better sleep and breathing, with care delivered in their own home. Learn more about how we’re redefining sleep health at Resmed.com and follow @Resmed.

Source: Resmed, Inc.

Trescal’s acquisition of TR Calibration requires Phase 2 review

Source: Australian Ministers for Regional Development

Trescal Holding Pty Ltd’s (Trescal) proposed acquisition of TR Pty Ltd’s calibration and equipment sales business, TechRentals Calibration & Sales (TR Calibration) could substantially lessen competition and requires further in-depth assessment by the ACCC.

The ACCC has not approved the acquisition in its Phase 1 assessment, and has decided that the transaction will be subject to a Phase 2 review.

Trescal and TR Calibration both supply calibration services across a range of testing domains in Australia, including to customers seeking multiple calibration services from a single supplier.

Trescal and TR Calibration are also among a limited number of suppliers that are able to provide calibration services for reference equipment in the electrical testing domain.

“We consider that Trescal’s proposed acquisition could substantially lessen competition in the supply of calibration services in certain testing domains,” ACCC Commissioner Dr Philip Williams said.

“Information before the ACCC shows that there are limited viable competitive alternatives operating at a similar scale and with similar capabilities to Trescal and TR Calibration, particularly for the supply of calibration services in the electrical, radiofrequency, torque and force testing domains.”

The ACCC is also considering the impact of the acquisition on the supply of calibration services to customers seeking them from a single supplier across a range of testing domains. Based on the information before the ACCC, there appears to be a limited number of providers with the scope and capability to supply calibration services across multiple testing domains at a comparable scale to Trescal and TR Calibration.

The ACCC has not reached a conclusion on the issues and will continue to consider the acquisition in Phase 2.

The ACCC invites submissions in response to its Phase 2 Notice by 14 July 2026. Parties can contact the ACCC via mergers@accc.gov.au.

More information and the Phase 2 Notice are available on the ACCC’s Acquisitions Register: Trescal – TR Calibration.

Note to editors

Trescal notified the acquisition to the ACCC on 14 April 2026. The ACCC’s Phase 1 determination period was extended by eight business days on 4 May 2026 following a request by the parties; by a further 11 business days on 26 May 2026 following a request by the parties; and by a further five business days on 22 June 2026 following a request to the parties for further information.

Background

Trescal is a subsidiary of French company Trescal International SAS, a global provider of calibration and asset management services. In Australia, Trescal supplies calibration services, equipment procurement and distribution, instrument verification, equipment maintenance, system validation, electrical safety equipment testing services and asset management services, to customers in various sectors. Trescal operates across Australia and has laboratories in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney.

TR is a subsidiary of Vp plc, a company listed on the London Stock Exchange. TR is primarily a nationwide provider of technology equipment (including testing, inspection, calibration and telecommunications equipment) for rent.

Through the acquisition, Trescal would acquire TR’s nationwide calibration services and equipment sales business, TR Calibration, which supplies calibration services and measurement equipment to customers across Australia including from laboratories in Sydney and Brisbane. 

Many instruments that provide verifiable measurements require calibration services to ensure the device is accurate. The supply of calibration services involves comparing the output of a customer’s measurement equipment against reference measurement equipment known to be accurate. Calibration services can be provided on site or at a laboratory.

Calibration services are supplied across a number of testing domains, including electrical, radiofrequency, torque and force domains. Providers may supply calibration services for one testing domain, or across multiple testing domains.

Providers also require their own reference equipment to be calibrated periodically, to ensure its accuracy. There is a limited range of suppliers with the necessary capability to calibrate the reference equipment of rival providers in the electrical testing domain, and Trescal and TR Calibration are among them.  

Merger control regime

The ACCC can decide a notification is to be subject to a Phase 2 review if the ACCC is satisfied that the acquisition to which the notification relates, if put into effect, could, in all of the circumstances, have the effect, or be likely to have the effect, of substantially lessening competition in any market.

Under the Competition and Consumer Act, a Phase 2 assessment can take up to 90 business days, unless extended under specific circumstances.

More guidance on the new merger regime can be found on the ACCC’s website: Guidance documents for the merger control regime.

Source:

The Electoral Matters Committee has today released its interim report into the 2025 federal election. The Committee Chair, Mr Jerome Laxale MP said, ‘The interim report provides a response to the assault on democracy that many witnessed at the 2025 election.”

Eight firearms seized during targeted police search

Source: Tasmania Police

Eight firearms seized during targeted police search

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 4:13 pm.

A man has been charged after police seized eight firearms during a targeted search at a Golden Valley property today.Members of Northern Drugs and Firearms Unit, with the support of members from Central North Division and the Dog Handler Unit, executed a search warrant at the private address on Tuesday (30 June), locating and seizing four illegal pistols – three of which were homemade – four registered firearms, a crossbow, and a large amount of ammunition.A 47-year-old Golden Valley man was subsequently arrested and charged with multiple firearms-related offences including deal in firearms when not the holder of a firearms dealer licence, possess a firearm when not the holder of a firearm licence of the appropriate category, possess, use, sell, or acquire an unregistered firearm, and possess a crossbow.He will appear in the Launceston Magistrates Court in September.Anyone with information about illegal firearms is asked to contact police on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers anonymously on 1800 333 000 or online at crimestopperstas.com.au

St Helens man charged with burglary offences

Source: Tasmania Police

St Helens man charged with burglary offences

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 4:08 pm.

A 42-year-old St Helens man has been charged with multiple burglary offences after police recovered more than $100,000 worth of property during targeted searches in St Helens last week.
Officers from St Helens Police seized over 200 items of property that are alleged to have been stolen from houses and garages in the St Helens, Scamander, Binalong Bay and The Gardens areas over the last few weeks.
The man was charged with aggravated burglary, stealing, and unlawful possession of stolen property and was bailed to appear in St Helens Magistates Court on 2 July.
The majority of the property, which includes power tools, fishing equipment, paintings, digital cameras, antique items and an aluminium dinghy on a trailer, has been identified for return to owners, however there are some items that haven’t been identified.
Property owners in the area are urged to check their premises for signs of break in attempts, especially if they have not been home recently.
Anyone with information, particularly CCTV footage of suspicious activity, should contact police on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers Tasmania on 1800 333 000 or at crimestopperstas.com.au. Information can be provided anonymously.

Woman charged over firearms burglary

Source: Tasmania Police

Woman charged over firearms burglary

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 1:31 pm.

A woman has been arrested by members of Taskforce Raven following investigations into a firearms burglary at Lilydale earlier this month.
Two registered firearms, and a quantity of power tools were reportedly stolen from the Lilydale property on 20 June.
The stolen property (including the firearms) has been estimated to be valued at more than $2300. 
The matter was reported to police on 26 June, and a 40-year-old George Town woman was subsequently arrested and charged today.
She has been charged with burglary, stealing, multiple firearms-related offences, evade police (aggravated circumstances), trespass, breach of bail, minor drug possession, and family-violence related offences.
She was detained to appear in the Launceston Magistrates Court today.

Information sought on missing cattle

Source: Tasmania Police

Information sought on missing cattle

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 12:43 pm.

Police investigating the potential theft of cattle from a property in the St Mary’s area are calling for public assistance in the case.
A landholder has reported to police that eight cattle have gone missing from farm paddocks on three separate occasions, between early January and mid-June this year. 
The report was lodged with police recently, with the total loss of livestock estimated about $17,000.
In the first incident, it is reported an Angus steer was stolen from a paddock sometime between 6 January and 15 January.
In the second incident, two Angus heifers were believed stolen sometime between January 22 and 3 February.
And in the third incident, five Angus cows in-calf were believed stolen sometime between April 20 and June 8.
All cattle are black, with yellow ear tag with the name Killymoon on it and individual details, and a white NLIS ear tag.
Anyone who has seen cattle fitting this description, or noted suspicious behaviour along Harefield Road, St Mary’s, involving unfamiliar vehicles, stock trucks or trailers, or unusual movement of livestock, is asked to contact St Mary’s Police on 131 444. Please quote Offence Report 807849.
Police remind the community that rural properties can be targeted due to their isolation, and offenders may take advantage of large properties where stock are not checked routinely. 
Maintaining regular contact with neighbours and reporting anything out of the ordinary can play an important role in preventing this type of offending.

Firearms licence suspended after silencer located

Source: Tasmania Police

Firearms licence suspended after silencer located

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 12:21 pm.

A RIFLE with a sound suppressor (silencer) attached to it has been seized from a Sandford-area property and the firearm owner’s licence has been suspended ahead of a court appearance.
The 56-year-old man will be proceeded against by summons for firearm-related offences following a search at his property in late 2025.
The search in which the firearm was located was conducted by wildlife rangers from the Department of Natural Resources and Environment Tasmania, with assistance from Tasmania Police.
Under Section 118 of the Firearms Act 1996, it is an offence to possess or use a firearm sound suppressor without the correct authority. The Act further stipulates that a firearm fitted with a suppressor is classified as a prohibited firearm.
The man, who is a licensed firearms holder, will be proceeded against by summons for alleged firearm offences.
His licence was suspended and all firearms registered to him have been seized.
Tasmania Police reminds firearms licence holders of their legal obligations and the strict regulations surrounding the possession and use of firearms and suppressors.
Anyone unsure of their obligations regarding firearms ownership, or firearms licences in Tasmania, is urged to seek further information by visiting www.fas.police.tas.gov.au

Amazon in court for introducing ads to Prime Video using allegedly unfair contract terms

Source: Australian Ministers for Regional Development

The ACCC has commenced Federal Court proceedings against Amazon Commercial Services Pty Ltd (Amazon AU) for allegedly breaching the Australian Consumer Law by including unfair contract terms in its Prime subscriptions contracts, and later relying on those terms to introduce advertising to its streaming service, Amazon Prime Video.

Between November 2023 and August 2025, Amazon AU’s Prime contracts with more than one million annual subscribers contained what the ACCC alleges were five unfair contract terms that allowed it to unilaterally make negative changes during the contract period without offering subscribers a remedy.

It is also alleged that Amazon AU later relied on one or more of these unfair terms when it introduced ads to Prime Video in Australia in July 2024. Prior to that, Amazon Prime Video was almost entirely ad-free.

After July 2024, subscribers who wanted to maintain ad-free streaming had to pay an additional $2.99 per month. This was despite annual subscribers already having paid $79 upfront for the service.

“We allege that Amazon AU included multiple unfair terms in its contracts with Australian annual Prime subscribers, and it then relied on some of these terms to bring ads onto Amazon Prime Video,” ACCC Chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb said.

“Consumers who wanted to avoid ads were left with no choice but to pay more to maintain the service they’d initially signed up for.”

The ACCC also alleges that Amazon.com Services LLC (Amazon US) was knowingly concerned in Amazon AU’s conduct.

It is alleged that Amazon US was involved in drafting the Australian contracts that contained the terms which the ACCC says were unfair. The ACCC also alleges that Amazon US made the decision to introduce advertising to Prime Video globally and helped implement the decision in Australia.

“All businesses are required to balance rights and obligations in their standard form contracts with consumers to ensure they are fair,” Ms Cass-Gottlieb said.

“Contraventions of unfair contract term protections are subject to significant penalties. We strongly encourage all businesses, particularly those offering subscriptions, to review their contracts to ensure they comply with the Australian Consumer Law.” 

The ACCC is seeking declarations, penalties, consumer redress, costs and other orders.

This case is one of the first contested matters taken by the ACCC that falls under the new penalty regime for unfair contract terms, which applies to contracts made or renewed from 9 November 2023.

Unfair contract terms in consumer and small business contracts with a focus on harmful cancellation terms is an ACCC compliance and enforcement priority in 2026-27.

The ACCC investigated Amazon AU’s contracts after receiving consumer reports about the introduction of ads to Prime Video in 2024.

Note to editors

Unfair contract term protections safeguard consumers and small businesses – who often have limited bargaining power, expertise and ability to negotiate – from harmful standard form contract terms.

Contract terms are unfair if they:

  • cause a significant imbalance in the rights and obligations of the parties under the contract
  • are not reasonably necessary to protect the legitimate interests of the party who gets an advantage from the term, and
  • would cause financial or other harm to the other party if enforced.

In deciding whether a term is unfair, a court can consider any matters it thinks relevant but it must consider the contract as a whole and whether the term is transparent.

Section 25 of the Australian Consumer Law provides examples of potentially unfair contract terms, which includes terms that permit one party to unilaterally vary the terms of the contract, or the characteristics of the services to be supplied.

Unfair contract term protections have been included in the Australian Consumer Law since it first came into effect in 2010.The test for whether a term is unfair has remained the same since 2010.

Since November 2023, penalties have applied to proposing or relying on unfair contract terms in contracts which were made or renewed from that date.

Background

Both Amazon AU and Amazon US are owned by the US entity Amazon.com, Inc. Amazon launched its Prime subscriptions in Australia in June 2018.

Amazon Prime is a paid subscription offered by Amazon AU which provides members access to a variety of benefits including access to the Prime Video streaming service, as well as delivery and shopping benefits. Amazon Prime subscribers can subscribe on a monthly basis for $9.99 each month or purchase an annual (12-month) subscription for $79 upfront.

Subscribers to Amazon Prime enter into a contract with Amazon AU for a subscription through a standardised online sign-up process.

Concise statement

This document contains the ACCC’s initiating court document in relation to this matter. We will not be uploading further documents in the event this initial document is subsequently amended.

ACCC v Amazon Concise Statement ( PDF 381.49 KB )

Police seeking witnesses following serious crash – Lower Turners Marsh

Source: Tasmania Police

Police seeking witnesses following serious crash – Lower Turners Marsh

Tuesday, 30 June 2026 – 11:01 am.

Police investigating a serious single-vehicle crash at Lower Turners Marsh in the state’s North are calling for witnesses.
The crash, involving a silver Subaru station wagon, reportedly occurred outside 1866 Pipers River Road on Saturday 27 June.
The crash was reported to police on Monday 29 June, after the driver and sole occupant of the vehicle was taken to the Launceston General Hospital and subsequently flown to the Royal Hobart Hospital suffering serious head injuries.
He remains in a critical condition.
Investigations are ongoing and police are urging anyone who witnessed the incident, or who was travelling through the area in the early afternoon, to come forward.
In particular, investigators are interested in speaking with the members of the public who stopped to assist the man.
Anyone with information, including dashcam or mobile phone footage from the area at the time, is asked to contact Tasmania Police on 131 444 or report anonymously through Crime Stoppers Tasmania at crimestopperstas.com.au or by calling 1800 333 000. Please quote reference number 000248-29062026.