dealtn wrote:dspp wrote:
...the amount of equity haircut required for rollover.
What do you mean?
There is a buy stack of things to be paid for if HUR have to go down the DIY route on all the Rona assets, from memory the list below is what it would take to get the AM FPSO to the 40kbpod level in about two years time:
- Lancaster #8 well ($50m drill & test)
- Lancaster #8 complete & tie back (say $50m)
- Lincoln crestal tieback ($20m, + sunk costs, say $20m)
- regulatory committment wells (2x, vertical/inclined in Lincoln & Warwick) (say 2 x $40m)
- gas compression ($18m)
- WOSPS tiein ($28m + $62m)
That's about $300m I see there, and I'm sure there is stuff I have overlooked. Is there a consideration for a 10yr AM extension for example ?
Then the bond repayment is another $230m, due to pay out in 2022.
That's $530m to be paid out during the next two years on the DIY pathway.
Now at an average production of (say) 15k/bopd, and a $20/bbl margin (for argument, it may be more), HUR earns $0.3m/day. So £110m/year. So approx $220m income, which is of course not assured at this time. $220m income vs £530m outgoings over a 2-year period. It is only at the end of that that HUR would be in a position to become a 40k bopd producer, if all that list were to work correctly.
Yes HUR have a few hundred $m sitting in the bank right now, but it is going to be tighter than the optimists like to think, going down the DIY route even in the success case (it will be a lot worse if watercut remains a concern).
Which means it will be likely attractive to do a deal with the bondholders to roll the bonds over for another couple of years in late 2022. I'm guessing they are going to ask for extra $$ for that, as otherwise HUR will have to raise equity (at a discount in these circumstances), or get alternative loan/bond funding. So knowing the default clause details is important to the better understanding of how close to the wind HUR can sail.
I remain a holder. Apart from B&ISA activity I don't think my holding has changed for a couple of years. But I am concerned about the risk/reward ratio not being where I would like it to be after the reservoir outcomes from 2019 (pending further info when the HUR mge deign to inform their shareholders ....).
The CFO looked at the list above and walked ...
regards, dspp