The Mastheads
Three editorial perspectives, one network
When a story matters, each masthead covers it in its own way. Not one article syndicated three times: three distinct pieces, each answering a different question for a different reader. Bell Wire and The Market Floor cover the whole market; Orecast covers resources in depth and features notable companies beyond it.
Coverage beyond resources. Every coverage client is covered across all three mastheads, whatever their sector. Companies outside resources are covered in Bell Wire's and The Market Floor's main sections, and on Orecast through its features coverage of notable companies beyond resources. Three articles, three angles, for every client.
Bell Wire
The wire for Australian markets
Bell Wire publishes daily coverage of ASX and NSX listed companies across resources, energy, technology, biotech and the broader market, from large-cap producers to early-stage explorers. Its reporting is data-led and grounded in the source document, built for readers making capital allocation decisions. When an announcement lands, Bell Wire answers the first question: the facts, the terms and the key numbers.
Orecast Intelligence
ASX resources, in depth
Orecast Intelligence covers ASX listed resource and exploration companies, with a focus on exploration juniors and emerging producers, and major-company coverage for context. Its analysis is anchored in official filings and market data, with sources named in every article. Orecast answers the second question: the project, commodity and sector implications.
The Market Floor
The Market Floor
Companies, deals, markets. No filler.
The Market Floor reports on the businesses, deals, regulators and people that move capital, across eight sections from Companies to Opinion. Its coverage is anchored in the ASX and extends to the major global exchanges, with particular attention to dual-listings and cross-border deal flow. The Market Floor answers the third question: the company, the transaction, governance and leadership.
Why three articles and not one
Take a live example. When Evolution Mining bid $213 million for Carnaby Resources, all three mastheads covered it on the day, and none of them wrote the same article.
Bell Wire
Evolution Mining Acquires Carnaby Resources for $213M to Expand Ernest Henry Copper Pipeline
The deal terms, the premium, and the resource numbers behind the Greater Duchess project.
Read the article →Orecast Intelligence
Evolution Mining Acquires Carnaby Resources for $213M to Add Copper Growth at Ernest Henry
What the deal adds: around 10,000 tonnes of copper a year through Ernest Henry's existing plant, and what the scrip structure means for shareholders.
Read the article →The Market Floor
Evolution Mining bids $213 million for Carnaby Resources to expand copper at Ernest Henry
The board's recommendation, the independent expert condition, and the directors who committed their own shares to the vote.
Read the article →Same announcement, same day, three different articles, because a fund manager scanning the wire, an investor weighing the assets and a reader watching the boardroom aren't asking the same question. What the mastheads share sits underneath: factual reporting from primary sources, judgement about what matters, and clear disclosure wherever a commercial relationship exists.
And when the news is hard, the same rules apply. When Treasury Wine Estates booked a $558 million write-down on its US supply chain overhaul, the coverage said so, plainly: the write-down, the cause, the numbers. That is what makes the record worth believing.