An unusual reduction in producer hedging found in a Haynes and Boone survey suggests banks are newly open to negotiating credit terms, a signal of market rewards for E&P thrift.
EON Resources is putting off its annual stockholders meeting in anticipation of not having a sufficient number of shares of its common stock represented by the original deadline.
Oil and gas company stocks, particularly those of E&Ps and oilfield services, enjoyed a boost immediately following the presidential election of Donald Trump.
Singapore-based OMS Energy, a wellhead system manufacturer, has not yet determined its price range and number of shares.
An unusual reduction in producer hedging found in a Haynes and Boone survey suggests banks are newly open to negotiating credit terms, a signal of market rewards for E&P thrift.
Oilfield services provider Flowco filed paperwork for an IPO, one of several energy-focused players seeking to test the public markets.
Infinity Natural Resources’ IPO is expected to provide a first-look at the public market’s valuation of the Utica oil play.
EON Resources is putting off its annual stockholders meeting in anticipation of not having a sufficient number of shares of its common stock represented by the original deadline.
Oil and gas company stocks, particularly those of E&Ps and oilfield services, enjoyed a boost immediately following the presidential election of Donald Trump.
Singapore-based OMS Energy, a wellhead system manufacturer, has not yet determined its price range and number of shares.
South Bow and Occidental Petroleum said the offer from TRC Capital, which seeks to purchase up to 2 million and 3 million common shares respectively, is below both companies’ current market value.
Texas Capital has had to navigate trends impacting the financial markets, such as an emphasis on ESG and less-than-favorable equity markets, said Daniel Hoverman, Texas Capital's head of corporate and investment banking, at ECC.
Powder River Basin E&P Peak Resources expects to raise more than $57 million in net proceeds and follows a number of companies that have gone public or intend to test the public markets.
U.S. family offices have stepped in quickly to fill the void left by other investors while family desks abroad have been slow to move but they’re watching closely, financiers say.