Lightskinnigga's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Lightskinnigga's Profile › Lightskinnigga's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 (of 17 pages)
“Seplat Energy is fully committed to working with the Nigerian Government to bring these strategically important national assets fully into Nigerian ownership alongside NNPC. “Development of MPNU’s gas resources will support the Federal Government’s objective to achieve a pragmatic, progressive and just energy transition for Nigeria.” Details of the Transaction Providing details, it stated: “Seplat Energy will acquire the entire share capital of MPNU from Exxon Mobil Corporation, Delaware (USA Incorporated), with an effective date of 1 January 2021 for a consideration of $1,283 million, subject to lock-box, working capital and other adjustments at closing relative to the effective date. “The Transaction agreement also includes potential additional contingent consideration of up to $300 million in total, payable over the period 1 January 2022 to 31 December 2026, and contingent upon average Brent crude oil prices exceeding $70 per barrel and subject to MPNU’s average working interest production exceeding 60 kboepd (JV: 150 kboepd) in such calendar year. The consideration implies an attractive EV / 2P metric of $2.9/boe, with significant gas upside potential.” A strong operating portfolio It stated: “The MPNU portfolio primarily consists of a 40% operating ownership of four oil mining leases (OMLs 67, 68, 70, 104) and associated infrastructure (NNPC is the 60% partner), the Qua Iboe Terminal, one of Nigeria’s largest export facilities and 51% interest in Bonny River Terminal and Natural Gas Liquids Recovery Plants at EAP and Oso. “It does not include ExxonMobil’s deep-water assets in Nigeria. MPNU will operate as a stand-alone subsidiary of Seplat Energy and upon closing and following receipt of requisite regulatory approvals; Seplat Energy will align MPNU with its overall strategic goals and ESG objectives.” Financing the Transaction The statement stated: “The cash consideration payable under the Transaction will be funded through a combination of existing cash resources and credit facilities of Seplat Energy, and a new $550 million senior term loan facility and $275 million junior off-take facility. Global financing syndicate comprising Nigerian and international banks, as well as commodity trading companies. “Contingent payments, if materialised on Brent oil price annual average above $70/bbl, will be funded through share of net cash flows from operations.” Timetable and Conditions It stated: “The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions for a transaction of this nature, including Ministerial Consent and regulatory approvals from the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission and the Nigerian Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission. “The transaction is classified as a reverse takeover for the purposes of UK Listing Rules relating to the Company’s listing on the London Stock Exchange. Upon completion of the Transaction, Seplat Energy will need to re-apply for admission to the Official List. Accordingly, Seplat Energy will prepare a prospectus in respect of Seplat Energy as enlarged by MPNU in connection with the required reapplication for listing of such shares on the Official List and to trading on the London Stock Exchange’s Main Market for Standard-Listed securities. “Under the Sale and Purchase Agreement, Seplat Energy will pay a deposit of $128 million, which will be applied towards the purchase price on closing. If the Transaction does not proceed, the deposit will be repaid to Seplat Energy where the agreement is terminated by Seplat Energy in certain circumstances. The Transaction will not result in any changes to the Board of Seplat Energy. The Company currently expects the Transaction to close in H2 2022.” Chairman, CEO comment Commenting on the transaction, Dr. Bryant (ABC) Orjiako, Chairman of Seplat Energy, said: “This is a transformational acquisition for Seplat Energy that strengthens our partnership with the national oil company, the NNPC, and consummates the spirit of the newly enacted PIA. “As a significantly larger business, with a stronger resource base and greatly enhanced capabilities, we will be better positioned to provide sustainable energy solutions that drive growth and profitability for the benefit of all our stakeholders, particularly our host communities and the wider Nigerian economy. “We fully support the aims of the Federal Government’s “Decade of Gas”, and this acquisition will accelerate our development of Nigeria’s gas resources to help achieve a just transition for our rapidly growing country.” Similarly, Roger Brown, CEO of Seplat Energy, said: “This transaction underpins Seplat Energy’s drive to be a leader in the growth of the indigenous independent energy sector in Nigeria. “The acquisition is a perfect fit with our strategy to build a sustainable business and deliver energy transition in Nigeria. Our financial strength has enabled us to attract high quality local and international capital providers to fund this transaction without diluting our existing shareholders and reflects our deliberate approach to capital allocation. “We are determined to drive our growth through the extensive low-cost and low-risk production opportunities it delivers in the near term, whilst also developing longer-term opportunities to monetise our significant gas resources through domestic and export opportunities. “This is a win-win for both companies. Together, we will strengthen our focus on profitability and cash generation to reinvest in Nigeria’s energy development. “MPNU’s employees and contractors have a strong reputation for safety and operational excellence, and I look forward to welcoming them to the Seplat Energy family Transaction summary In a statement obtained by Vanguard, the company, stated: “Seplat Energy Offshore Limited, a wholly-owned Nigerian subsidiary of Seplat Energy Plc, has entered into a Sale and Purchase Agreement to acquire the entire share capital of MPNU for a purchase price of $1,283 million plus up to $300 million contingent consideration, subject to lock box, working capital and other adjustments at closing relative to the effective date The Transaction encompasses the acquisition of the entire offshore shallow water business of ExxonMobil in Nigeria, which is an established, high-quality operation with a highly skilled local operating team and a track record of safe operations, producing 95 kboepd (W.I.) in 2020 (92% liquids).” Transformational impact According to the company, “The Transaction will create one of the largest independent energy companies on both the Nigerian and London Stock Exchanges, and bolster Seplat Energy’s ability to drive increased growth, profitability and overall stakeholder prosperity. https://www.vanguardngr.com/2022/02/seplat-energy-set-to-acquire-mobil-producing-assets-in-nigeria/amp/
|
Jacobx007:what is the meaning of “internet penetration” Pls explain this to me.. Thanks |
Johnnyessence:jeez.. This is outrageous. The people need to be warned I need to post these your pictures on the front page |
MALIGNANTGuest:I saw the news and felt bad for the residents. No wonder they’re always jealous of igbos |
[quote author= post=110661465]NGpatriot pedestal bridge for cars [/quote]very disgraceful |
This is embarrassing
|
How can a governor do such?
|
This is disgraceful
|
A pedestrian bridge for cars
|
Nigerians complain over the newly constructed olaiya bridge in osun as the bridge wasn’t fully asphalted and apparently too narrow. A user wrote: “This is the Olaiya Flyover that Gov. Oyetola commissioned in Osun state. He couldn't even put asphalt on this road, look at the size? It won't even pass a Ford. I swear ikpeazu is � times better than this man. The worst thing to happen to Osun state after Aregbesola” https://twitter.com/von_bismack/status/1498290187469824010?s=21 Pictures of the bad bridge below… Photo credit: johnnyessence
|
Franky70:tah Nigeria military can’t fight external forces.. They rather raid homes in the east |
LeoDeKing:
|
benuejosh:17 ppl killed in benue last week, dem no see you. Mention igbo once, see as you don rush enter |
Michelle70:1. Close proximity, they’re not in close together like you said. 2. Akwa ibom you lied with. 3. Nddc building is 9(nine) stories only. The Eedc office u see in the second pic is 9 stories, modotel is 11 stories and they’re all in close proximity. This would be my last response to you. I can tell you like lying and think you’re coy while refusing to learn. |
Michelle70:i regret responding to you. You’re a liar. Stop lying here..we’ve all been to akwa ibom and ph. |
Michelle70:Caught u in a lie and you divert. Lemme indulge you sha.. so where in in SS has 5-20 skyscrapers standing together? |
Michelle70:know what you’re saying before you speak… You’re embarrassing yourself
|
BKayy:its not new haven, enugu. It’s garden avenue, enugu |
The crime rate in the west is disturbing. That’s the only region where bank robberies still occur., Followed by a slew of ritual killings. What perplexes me is the lackadaisical nature the Yorubas have for their region. They only seem to take pride in discussing other places except theirs |
Charleys:0/3 You failed woefully lol |
Drone image of the city
|
Aerial view
|
Only well travelled and intelligent people know this
|
Sergio101:it’s the same person with different accounts. There here to insult, belittle igbos and igbo progress.. Check their posts..they’re similar |
One story, different angles. One said: soldiers kill esn members. Another said: esn killed soldiers. Another said esn killed people while enforcing sit ar home order. In the same ihiala This here is what fake news can cause |
Fake news It’s a cult war not ugm. The cult leader has even be arrested by the youths. Make una stop these things |
South Africans know that their nationals are also in other countries, right? |
Lipscomb:if they come for you now, you’ll start crying |
No fuel scarcity here in the east… |
SonOfEl:theyre on nairaland mouthing off at the igbos.. …while their parents are fighting for a means to survive |
