Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT) is getting ready for the big time with an $80m capital raise!
📅 Mar 30, 2026Stocks Down Under10 MIN1404 VIEWS14 SEGMENTS · 2 SPEAKERS
We spoke to Weebit Nano CEO Coby Hanoch about the company's recent capital raise and how that sets it up for a big R&D and commercialisation push.
With an estimated $170m+ in the bank post raise and SPP, we believe Weebit Nano has the potential to become the industry's leading ReRAM company in due course.
Questions asked in this interview
4
0:19So can you talk us through why you raised this money, why now, and also how that money will allow you to improve your position in the overall sort of ReRAM market?
3:22Obviously you can't name any names, but can you talk a little bit about the type of investor and where they're based?
7:00So if you were to sum that up, could you talk a little bit about your priorities on the R&D front, but also commercially for the next two to three years?
Um, you raised — you had a big raise of 100 million, you're raising total or planning to raise when all is said and done. That's a lot of money, and you had some money in the bank, right? So can you talk us through why you raised this money, why now, and also how that money will allow you to improve your position in the overall sort of ReRAM market?
Yeah, so I know I received several questions from people about this and it really is important to understand. Weebit is really in a very unique situation right now where we have several — a lot of stars aligned. We are the only independent provider of ReRAM. This market is really growing fast and we have a very, very strong team that really knows how to develop the best ReRAM in the market. We have many ideas how to do it, how to develop automotive solutions with a cell size which is half of what the market is expecting, much faster access time that people are expecting, double what other qualified ReRAM does. Really on quite a few parameters. We have the ideas and the understanding of what needs to be done to really improve the ReRAM dramatically. But obviously we need funds for that. We need to run a lot of wafers through the fab, etc. We also are in a very unique situation on the AI front where the demand is just really growing. In-memory compute is a very hot topic. We're getting calls from people all the time because ReRAM is really such a good solution for in-memory compute. And Weebit also has a very unique advantage. Unlike many other companies in this space that have to use standard memories, we actually control the process. We can tailor the ReRAM bit to be more optimal for in-memory compute and again we set up that team earlier this year that is now working on defining our solutions for this domain. And we really want to push that forward. Again, you need funds to do all that research and development and everything. And in general, you know, just really push forward now capitalizing on the agreements that we have with DB HiTek and onsemi and Texas Instruments and pushing in the market and strengthening the marketing and the sales team. So all of these are really the reasons why we decided to move ahead and do the raise and now this raise will really enable us to move forward and execute.
Right. And so I understand there's some new investors coming in and investors from different locations. Obviously you can't name any names, but can you talk a little bit about the type of investor and where they're based?
So I guess it's really still very Australian based although we have funds or institutions from Asia that came in. You know, this time we had three brokers involved in the deal with UCP that did the previous one with MST and with Macquarie and they brought in some very strong institutions from Australia that are the type of institutions that we want to have on the register. So we're very happy with that. And obviously we had Meta wanting to keep their share and they participated yet again. They have a very strong support for Weebit and I thank them for it.
Well, that's good news. So, well, you mentioned in-memory compute already. Of course the embedded ReRAM is still the main focus, but it seems if you compare your sort of roadmap now to a few years ago, it seems like in-memory compute sort of snuck in there, right? Because initially it was embedded, it was discrete, neuromorphic, but in-memory compute seems to have sort of slotted into the second place now in terms of priorities. Can you talk a little bit about that?
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Hanoch, C. (2026, March 30). Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT) is getting ready for the big time with an $80m capital raise! [Interview transcript]. Stocks Down Under. CEOInterviews.AI. https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3039724/
MLA
Coby Hanoch. "Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT) is getting ready for the big time with an $80m capital raise!." Stocks Down Under, 30 Mar. 2026. Transcript, CEOInterviews.AI, https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3039724/.
BibTeX
@misc{hanoch2026_3039724,
author = {Coby Hanoch},
title = {Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT) is getting ready for the big time with an $80m capital raise!},
howpublished = {Interview transcript, Stocks Down Under. CEOInterviews.AI},
year = {2026},
month = {mar},
url = {https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3039724/},
note = {Speaker-attributed transcript with timestamps}
}