Guess which ASX All Ords stock just rocketed 34% before being halted?

This sound production company is still espousing its long-awaited technological breakthrough.

| More on:
A man in his 30s holds his laptop and operates it with his other hand as he has a look of pleasant surprise on his face as though he is learning something new or finding hidden value in something on the screen.

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Key points

  • This ASX All Ords stock rocketed 34% higher in Tuesday trading 
  • However, in the afternoon, the company entered a trading halt 
  • This company held its AGM today, with a copy of the chairman and CEO addresses released to the market in the morning 

The ASX All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) closed 0.11% lower today, but this ASX All Ords stock defied the trend.

The Audio Pixels Holdings Ltd (ASX: AKP) share price stormed 34% higher in today's trade to $12.20 before entering a trading halt.

Let's take a look at what went on with this ASX All Ords stock on Tuesday.

What is Audio Pixels excited about?

Audio Pixels is developing revolutionary sound reproduction technology which has taken more than a decade to deliver.

On Tuesday afternoon, the market was advised Audio Pixels was entering a trading halt "pending a further announcement".

The company's AGM was held at 1.30pm on Tuesday afternoon in Sydney, following notice of the trading halt. This AGM included a demonstration of the company's second-generation chip, which had been previously announced.

ASX CEO Danny Lewin said the chip is "in advanced stages of fabrication process development" and is "designed to add very specific commercial value as understood and expressed by the market".

A copy of Lewin's prepared address for the AGM was posted to the ASX this morning. He noted the company's confidence in its technology, including its sound quality.

Lewin noted the company's objective on Tuesday was to share some of the "excitement" and "confidence" in the technology that "we envisioned, you have invested in, and impatiently waited for".

Our technology delivers many competitive advantages, such as eliminating any need to enclose the speaker in heavy, space consuming enclosures and chambers, or the need to convert from digital to analogue and amplify the signals, or the need for crossover circuitries, or the need to isolate speaker vibrations from the device electronics, to name but a few…

But our focus today is on demonstrating what undoubtedly is the most important criteria and advantage of our technology – the incomparable sound quality it offers.

Chairman Fred Bart also provided the market with a copy of notes for his address to the meeting on Tuesday morning.

He thanked shareholders for their patience in "supporting the massive undertaking to revolutionize the multibillion-dollar sound reproduction industry". He added:

Given our recent accomplishments, I am increasingly optimistic that your patience will be rewarded many times over.

The company noted its fabrication partner Earth Mountain has expanded its fabrication facilities with two extra silicon foundries.

Share price snapshot

The Audio Pixels share price has shed 33% in the past year.

This ASX All Ords stock has a market cap of about $354.35 million based on the latest share price.

Motley Fool contributor Monica O'Shea has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

A young man punches the air in delight as he reacts to great news on his mobile phone.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

A2 Milk shares rocket 18% on guidance upgrade and big dividend news

The infant formula company is finally going to start paying dividends to shareholders.

Read more »

A man in a suit face palms at the downturn happening with shares today.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Why is this ASX 300 stock crashing 15% today?

Let's see how this popular stock is performing so far in FY 2025.

Read more »

Happy couple laughing while shopping in supermarket
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Coles shares: Broker says the 'risk-reward is attractive'

Ord Minnett has good things to say about the supermarket giant following its quarterly update.

Read more »

A man looks a little perplexed as he holds his hand to his head as if thinking about something as he stands in the aisle of a supermarket.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Down 20% this year, can Woolworths shares catch a break?

The headlines continue this week.

Read more »

A man looks sadly away from his computer screen as he holds a slice of pizza in his hand with an open pizza box in front of him on his desk.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

3 reasons this expert is selling Domino's shares now

Down 48% in 2024, why this investing expert recommends selling Domino’s shares.

Read more »

a car driver sits up and looks alert with wide eyes and an expression of concentration while he holds the wheel of a car.
Share Fallers

Why this ASX All Ordinaries stock just crashed 24%!

Investors are punishing the ASX All Ords company today. Let’s find out why.

Read more »

woman holding man's hand as he falls representing ups and downs of ASX investing
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Why did this ASX 200 stock just crash 11%?

Investors appear nervous about a $475 million acquisition.

Read more »

Man pointing at a blue rising share price graph.
Earnings Results

Guess which ASX All Ords share is soaring on 21% FY 2024 growth

Investors are piling into the ASX All Ords share today. Let’s find out why.

Read more »