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Vermilion Energy Inc. T.VET

Alternate Symbol(s):  VET

Vermilion Energy Inc. is a Canada-based international energy producer. The Company seeks to create value through the acquisition, exploration, development, and optimization of producing assets in North America, Europe, and Australia. Its business model emphasizes free cash flow generation and returning capital to investors when economically warranted, augmented by value-adding acquisitions. The Company’s operations are focused on the exploitation of light oil and liquids-rich natural gas conventional and unconventional resource plays in North America and the exploration and development of conventional natural gas and oil opportunities in Europe and Australia. The Company operates through seven geographical segments: Canada, the United States, France, Netherlands, Germany, Ireland, and Australia. In Canada, the Company is a key player in the highly productive Mannville condensate-rich gas play. It holds a 100% working interest in the Wandoo field, offshore Australia.


TSX:VET - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by insidersnoop1on Apr 16, 2020 12:44pm
65 Views
Post# 30917071

RE:Covenants 101............ (D.Y.O.D.D.)

RE:Covenants 101............ (D.Y.O.D.D.)

REDUCED LENDING

Banks could lower lending amounts as they recalculate energy companies' borrowing bases through to May, the total collateral against which they can lend.

Royal Bank of Canada analysts said in a Wednesday note they wouldn't be surprised to see between 20-40% drop in borrowing bases on average, though it could be more case specific.

Those reviews are playing out as Ottawa considers ways to backstop banks to keep them lending to energy companies, Reuters reported.

For banks, standing by their clients, who are also a source of non-lending revenues, i s the best strategy for now.

CIBC is providing new credit lines, helping companies restructure where needed and "is ensuring they have the financial strength to deal with this very unique challenge," CEO Victor Dodig told Reuters.

U.S crude has slumped almost 70% since January to less than $20 a barrel despite an agreement over the weekend between Saudi Arabia and Russia to slash production. Although highly variable, the majority of the Canadian industry needs oil prices above $40 to maintain volumes and cover costs, according to RBC.

Bullboard Posts