ASX:TWE News 1 December 2025 - 15 January 2026

December 25, 2025 — Treasury Wine Estates Limited (ASX: TWE), the global winemaker behind Penfolds, has ended 2025 with investors juggling two competing narratives: a near-term earnings slump driven by weaker demand and channel disruption, and a sweeping turnaround program that management says is designed to rebuild profitability and sharpen execution. As of Dec. 25, 2025, Investing.com shows TWE trading at A$5.390 (previous close A$5.010), with a stated 52‑week range of A$4.570 to A$11.590. Investing That price action is the surface-level story. Underneath it is a deep reset across inventory, capital allocation, and cost structure—with analysts now re-cutting forecasts and

Australia’s share market closed lower on Wednesday as investors juggled rising interest-rate uncertainty at home, shifting budget forecasts, and another day of sharp stock-specific moves across banks, energy and consumer names. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 finished down 0.21% at 8,580.7, extending the market’s third consecutive daily decline. The index traded in a range of 8,547.1 to 8,598.9 with turnover running into the hundreds of millions of shares, reflecting the push-and-pull between defensive demand (notably gold) and renewed pressure on rate-sensitive exposures. Investing.com ASX 200 closes lower after early slide, late stabilisation The ASX 200’s session had a familiar 2025 feel: