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Recent discussions surrounding Tullow Oil Plc (TLW) have brought to light several significant financial concerns and shifting investor sentiment. A notable point raised was the looming repayment of $493 million of notes due in early March 2025, alongside substantial front-loaded tax obligations totaling approximately $300 million in the first half of the year. Despite Tullow maintaining a cash positive position of $273 million, the company faces a total net debt of $1.735 billion as of mid-2024, with a negative free cash flow of $126 million reported for the same period. These financial markers seem to have generated a cautious outlook among investors, especially with the stock recently decoupled from the rising Brent crude prices.
Investor sentiment appears to oscillate between optimism and concern. On one hand, there is a sense that TLW's bonds are rallying from December lows, indicating reduced short positions and a potential for stock valuation improvements, with predictions suggesting a rally to 30p. However, the underlying apprehension remains evident as some investors question the company’s reserves sustainability, pointing out that current production rates may potentially outpace reserves extraction capabilities. A particularly insightful quote by a participant stated, "There must be an underlying reason why we're stuck in the low 20's," reflecting a widespread uncertainty regarding future performance. Overall, while optimism about Tullow's future re-rating persists, critical financial obligations and reserve concerns keep the investor base cautiously watchful.
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Tullow Oil PLC has announced significant developments that positively impact its financial position and governance. On January 2, 2025, the company received favorable news regarding its tax obligations in Ghana, as the International Chamber of Commerce ruled in Tullow's favor concerning the Branch Profit Remittance Tax (BPRT). The tribunal determined that Tullow Ghana is not liable for the $320 million BPRT assessment issued by the Ghana Revenue Authority, effectively removing a major contingent liability. This ruling is expected to alleviate financial strain on the company's balance sheet as it continues to engage with the government on additional disputed tax claims.
In governance updates, Sheila Khama was appointed as a Non-Executive Director of ACWA Power, effective January 1, 2025. Tullow Oil remains focused on establishing a sustainable future through responsible energy practices, largely centered on its operations in West Africa, including Ghana, Gabon, and Côte d'Ivoire, where it is committed to achieving Net Zero in its operations. Additionally, the company has confirmed its total voting rights, noting an issued share capital of approximately 1.46 billion shares as of December 31, 2024. This stable governance structure and recent legal victories could strengthen investor confidence moving forward.
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pally, says a lot for TLW's real value, tbf why would anyone want to buy a company so heavily in debt ? |
I think this will be taken out by a lowball. |
Topped up this morning, let’s see Friday 13th and all. |
What happened to all the opening predictions |
Now we know why5 December 2024 - Tullow Oil plc (Tullow) today announces that Rahul Dhir will step down as Chief Executive Officer and resign from the Board during 2025 to pursue other business, academic and family interests. The Board has initiated a process to find his successor. Rahul will stay in his role until a date to be determined to ensure a smooth transition. |
Spivs cashing in illegal gains…once they wash out, I expect the shares to move up substantially. There is a bit of a false market so long as the ICC tax arbitration result is unknown. If Tullow are successful, the refinancing should be relatively straightforward and the shares should move nearer to 40-60p range. If there is progress in Kenya we will be north of 100p….all in my humble opinion of course . Booty |
Market is normally right Mkt cap 400m plus 1.4B debt for 60,000bpd |
The For sale sign is up and will focus minds over the holiday period, |
KOS have everything their way - they can take TLW out at a discount... |
Statement Regarding a Possible All-Share Offer for Tullow Oil plc by Kosmos Energy Ltd. |
I'm up 6p in the last few weeks, I'm happy with that,never pays to be greedy. |
The fact the share price has done little suggests it won't exactly be a great offer if one comes at all the debt has always been the problem . They might get offered £1 for the company due to dept ..we will see but I wouldn't get your hopes up too much as the share price hasn't moved on the potential offer |
Take a profit and move. |
Comment; Interesting times. Note; some who still stand to never regain their losses post sceptical remarks as to the potential offer/terms. Recent investors; good job. |
@booty - Thx mate. I've also enjoyed reading your posts over the years. Feel we're getting near the end here. One way, or another. KOS US quote closed -13.75%. So clearly their US holders are not exactly happy. |
@xxnjr |
@booty |
Bootycall,Tullow are stuck between a rock and a hard place so I doubt KOS will be too generous.Tullow have already said that they have the money to cover the junior 7% March 2025 maturity.However, they have a major issue with the senior secured 2026 bonds, which are actually my biggest position. They need to either pay these off (without any prospect of having the cash flow to do so) or extend the maturities.In order to extend maturities, those bondholders will want a return that is equivalent to the existing YTM. They obviously can't do that and keep the equity viable so will probably get a chunk of equity instead in order to agree to a restructuring.If KOS can get a deal done, that should be the optimal result for Tullow shareholders as they will be diluted enormously if they default if trying to go alone. Look what happened to GKP when they left things too late.The KOS share price reaction is currently worrying as their own shareholders might put a spoke in things, and stop them giving any value to Tullow equity. Against that, if they don't offer enough, Tullow senior bondholders and other lenders may end up with the whole thing as part of a restructuring effort.As this is an all share offer, and cost savings will be substantial, there will be a price where KOS can get a good deal, Tullow shareholders get something meaningful, and creditors are happy as they get their money back. |
@xxnjr |
Well done Wshak. |
https://x.com/wshak1 |
All of TLW's bonds have crashed to 85%. There has clearly been leakage in the market as to what is going on seeing as the share price volumes have spiked. Are the bonds falling to reflect what an eventual deal may look like. Have no idea. It's way above my pay grade! |
Well I am sure Kosmos know the real potential (or otherwise) of Jubilee. They should also get better debt deals. It will be interesting to see what they think is a realistic price. Perhaps somebody can rework the interest paid pa, when the debt costs only 8% for example. |
KOS stock already worth 10% less than yesterday. |
Type | Ordinary Share |
Share ISIN | GB0001500809 |
Sector | Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs |
Bid Price | 22.84 |
Offer Price | 23.08 |
Open | 22.00 |
Shares Traded | 3,176,369 |
Last Trade | 16:35:24 |
Low - High | 22.00 - 23.70 |
Turnover | 1.63B |
Profit | -109.6M |
EPS - Basic | -0.0751 |
PE Ratio | -3.06 |
Market Cap | 336.11M |
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