Alterity Therapeutics Limited
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About the company
Alterity Therapeutics Limited is engages in research and development of Parkinsonian and neurodegenerative disorders, including Multiple System Atrophy (MSA) and Parkinson's disease. The company's lead drug candidate is ATH434, a small molecule drug candidate that has completed Phase II clinical trial for the treatment of Parkinson's disease. It is also developing ATH434-201, which is in Phase II clinical trial to treat multiple system atrophy early stage; and ATH434-202 that is in Phase II clinical trial to treat multiple system atrophy, as well as biomarkers of progression in multiple system atrophy.
- CEO
- David A. Stamler
- IPO
- 2012
- Employees
- 9
- HQ
- Melbourne, VIC, AU
AI snapshot
Six angles, distilled from the data.
The stock remains in a long recovery regime, trading well above its 200-day average of 0.0521 and its 50-day average of 0.1916. It is still below the 52-week high of 0.5501, but the multi-month structure is constructive after a deep historical base.
Street sentiment is lightly positive with a Buy consensus, but coverage is thin and there is no recent target-change activity. With no published price target, the setup is driven more by clinical progress than by valuation re-rating.
The earnings backdrop is still loss-making, and the company has missed on every reported quarter in the 0/8 record. Revenue growth is strong at 74.6% year over year, so shareholders should watch whether that momentum translates into a narrower cash burn path.
No notable insider buying or selling in recent quarters. With no reported transactions, there is no discretionary signal to read into from management activity.
Profitability remains weak, but gross margin is exceptionally high at 97.5%, showing the model can scale if development spending is controlled. The balance sheet is the key support, with $40.7 million in cash against just $155,457 of total debt and $40.5 million in net cash.
As a clinical-stage biotech, PRNAF wins on gross margin and cash relative to many development peers, but it still trails on earnings quality and consistency. The valuation remains speculative, with a negative P/E and no consensus target to anchor the multiple.
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- Market Cap
- $76.13M
- P/E
- -5.98
- PEG
- -0.09
- P/S
- 27.81
- P/B
- 1.84
- EV/EBITDA
- -2.86
- Div Yield
- 0.00%
- Gross Margin
- 96.82%
- Op Margin
- -525.58%
- Net Margin
- -380.65%
- ROE
- -30.19%
- ROIC
- -31.32%
Latest fiscal year · YoY change
- Revenue
- $5.44M+35.3%
- Gross Profit
- $5.31M+39.6%
- Op Income
- $-14,574,286
- Net Income
- $-12,147,828+36.5%
- EPS
- $-0.10+63.5%
- OCF Growth
- +9.2%
- FCF Growth
- +9.2%
- 52W High
- $0.55
- 52W Low
- $0.00
- 50D MA
- $0.23
- 200D MA
- $0.06
- Beta
- -0.04
- RSI (14)
- 61
- Avg Volume
- 120
Earnings call summaries
Pick a quarter — each call distilled into takeaways, results, and a bull vs bear read.
Alterity said H1 progress was on track, with ATH434 moving toward Phase II, a strengthened cash position, and new optionality for PBT2 in antimicrobial resistance.· February 25, 2021
- ATH434 Phase II prep is advancing, with the company expecting to start the trial in the second half of the year.
- A bioMUSE natural history study in early MSA is underway to help inform Phase II design, endpoints, and patient selection.
- Alterity highlighted independent validation for ATH434 from animal and cardiac safety data, plus growing interest from neurologists and conferences.
- The company expanded PBT2’s potential beyond neurology by securing a worldwide exclusive license for zinc ionophore technology aimed at antibiotic resistance.
- Cash was $35 million at December 31 after a $35 million fully subscribed placement; management said results were in line with expectations.
Alterity reported no revenue for the period. Operating loss was $8.6 million and net operating cash outflow was $7.3 million, both described as in line with expectations and driven by preparatory work for future ATH434 trials. Cash and cash equivalents were $35 million at December 31, supported by a $35 million capital raising to Australian and international institutional and sophisticated investors. Management did not give quarterly revenue or EPS guidance, but said ATH434 Phase II trial commencement is expected in the second half of this year, while European regulatory feedback is expected in the near future.
David Stamler emphasized that the company has made meaningful progress since July, especially around ATH434, which he said completed Phase I and is being prepared for Phase II. He stressed independent validation of the program through animal data showing reduced alpha-synuclein pathology, preserved neurons, improved motor performance, and a QT study showing no evidence of cardiac liability at clinically tested doses. He also framed the company’s strategy as expanding beyond ATH434 through new compounds and by repurposing PBT2 for antimicrobial resistance, while noting ongoing interest from conferences, experts, and pharma.
Kathryn Andrews said the half-year results were in line with expectations and budget. She cited an operating loss of $8.6 million and a net operating cash outflow of $7.3 million, with cash at $35 million as at December 31. She noted the $35 million placement was fully subscribed and that proceeds are being used for ATH434 development, including bioMUSE, the Phase II trial in MSA, ongoing research and discovery, and working capital. She also said an R&D tax incentive rebate was previously recorded in half-year cash flow, but eligibility for the last financial year is still under assessment.
Management said ATH434 Phase II prep is proceeding according to plan, with U.S. FDA feedback already received, European regulatory feedback expected soon, and manufacturing, preclinical work, and site/country selection ongoing. The company expects to begin the trial in the second half of this year. On PBT2, management said the FDA partial clinical hold from the earlier Alzheimer’s program will be considered as they design a new plan, and they would look to address the nonclinical findings before moving forward. They also said they may seek nondilutive funding for any antimicrobial resistance program.
The call presented multiple near-term catalysts: Phase II initiation for ATH434, publication of additional mechanism and animal data, and conference presentations including safety data at the MSA meeting, AAN, and later the Movement Disorder Conference. Management also pointed to independent scientific validation, a strong cash balance, and fresh external support from both the capital raise and a new Michael J. Fox Foundation grant. The PBT2 antimicrobial resistance license adds a second development path that could create value beyond the core MSA program.
ATH434 is still pre-Phase II, and management acknowledged that MSA lacks regulatory precedent, making trial design, endpoints, and patient selection challenging. The company also noted that eligibility for an R&D tax incentive rebate is still under assessment, and the PBT2 program carries baggage from its prior partial clinical hold in Alzheimer’s. For the antimicrobial resistance opportunity, management said the clinical path forward has not been determined yet, so market value and timing remain uncertain.
AI summary of the company's earnings call · Paraphrased · Not investment advice
- Free Float
- 42.3%
- Shares Outstanding
- 217.51M
- Float Shares
- 92.01M
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