AUD 5.47-0.36%close on 9 November 2026
The Lottery Corporation is an Australian lottery and keno company, listed on the ASX under the code TLC, that manages The Lott and Keno brands, which include Powerball, Oz Lotto and TattsLotto, through retail and online networks in every state and territory except Western Australia. It was formed in 2022 when Tabcor... Full profile
USD at the last close
capped at 15%
AUD
+14.20%over 1Y
The quote and comparisons above measure market performance. To understand the business, compare reported revenue by product and jurisdiction, the definition of adjusted earnings, operating cash flow, debt and the effect of acquisitions. Use dated company filings for each figure; market capitalisation is not enterprise value.
Our iGaming KPI guide defines the measures, and the financial-results lesson explains how to read an announcement. Jurisdiction profiles explain the licensing and tax rules relevant to an operator?s geographic exposure.
The Lottery Corporationis one of 25 listed gambling companies in the iGT 25, iGaming Times’ market-cap-weighted index of the sector, and carries 6.49% of it at the last rebalance in the lottery bucket. Since the index base date of 19 September 2025 the shares are +14.20% in AUD. Lottery operators and their digital businesses. Weights are market capitalisation in US dollars, capped at 15%, and recomputed every trading day; read the methodology.
The Lottery Corporation is number 6 of 25 in the iGT 25 by weight, with a market cap of $8.4bn. Its shares are +6.01% year to date, the 7th best of the 25 constituents against a median of -13.19% for the index and -21.69% for its 4 lottery stocks. At AUD 5.47 it trades 5.0% below its 52-week high of AUD 5.76 and 15.9% above its low of AUD 4.72.
The last 20 official closes on ASX, in AUD, newest first.
| Date | Close (AUD) | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 5.47 | -0.36% | |
| 5.49 | -0.18% | |
| 5.50 | +0.92% | |
| 5.45 | -2.15% | |
| 5.57 | +2.39% | |
| 5.44 | +0.37% | |
| 5.42 | +1.31% | |
| 5.35 | +1.33% | |
| 5.28 | -0.38% | |
| 5.30 | -0.93% | |
| 5.35 | -0.93% | |
| 5.40 | +1.12% | |
| 5.34 | +0.19% | |
| 5.33 | -0.37% | |
| 5.35 | 0.00% | |
| 5.35 | +2.10% | |
| 5.24 | -0.57% | |
| 5.27 | +0.76% | |
| 5.23 | +0.19% | |
| 5.22 | +2.15% |
The finance chief who took The Lottery Corporation through its demerger from Tabcorp and raised the debt for its A$1.145 billion Victorian licence extension will leave on 1 July 2027. His successor inherits a job that, since this year's restructure, also covers legal, risk, cyber and technology.
Four Northern Territory-licensed businesses sell Australians entries into US Powerball and EuroMillions draws. From 1 January 2027 they cannot, and online keno goes with them. The Lottery Corporation, which backs the change, has put the cost of losing its own online keno business at A$25 million of annual earnings.
Prices are the previous session’s close from public market data, updated each trading morning. This is an editorial reference, not financial advice; verify against the exchange before any decision.