Crescent Energy Co. expects its $2.1 billion acquisition of SilverBow Resources to close July 30, subject to final approvals.
Ahead of closing, the companies announced the pending deadline for SilverBow stockholders to elect the form of merger consideration they wish to receive in connection with the transaction.
The election deadline is set for 5 p.m. CT on July 24, according to a July 17 release.
Each share of SilverBow common stock outstanding immediately prior to closing is eligible to receive one of the following options as consideration:
- 3.125 shares of Crescent Class A common stock;
- $15.31 in cash without interest (and subject to any withholding taxes required by applicable law) and 1.866 shares of Crescent Class A common stock; or
- $38.00 in cash without interest (and subject to any withholding taxes required by applicable law), subject to an aggregate cap of $400,000,000 on the total cash consideration payable for SilverBow common stock.
The combination of Crescent Energy and SilverBow Resources will yield one of the largest public operators and leaseholders in the Eagle Ford Shale.
SilverBow has around 220,000 net acres in the western Eagle Ford. The company’s production averaged 91,400 boe/d (46% oil/liquids) during the first quarter.
Crescent has approximately 231,000 net acres across its Eagle Ford portfolio. Net Eagle Ford volumes reached nearly 16.2 MMboe in 2023, or an average of 44,358 boe/d.
The deal with Crescent came after a lengthy spat between SilverBow and activist investor Kimmeridge, which sought to merge SilverBow with subsidiary Kimmeridge Texas Gas (KTG). Kimmeridge withdrew from its proxy battle after the transaction with Crescent was announced.
The combination was cleared by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission in early July. Crescent and SilverBow stockholders still need to sign off on the deal.
RELATED
Could Crescent, SilverBow Buy More in South Texas After $2.1B Deal?
Recommended Reading
Gas Storage Capacity Needed, But Will Companies Rise to the Challenge?
2024-11-14 - Several projects are on the drawing board to meet the rising demand for natural gas along the Gulf Coast.
AI—Just One More Ball for Energy Sector to Juggle
2024-09-30 - AI is yet another challenge for the energy sector to juggle, but if used carefully, could be transformative for the industry, experts discussed during ATCE 2024.
Growing Natgas Supply Up for Grabs, but Extra NGL Headed Overseas
2024-09-25 - The additional growth of the liquids export market will be tied to an unpredictable natural gas market, experts say.
Exclusive: MET Eyes US LNG as European Natgas Demand Slows
2024-10-03 - Europe's MET Group has its eye on U.S. LNG as European natural gas demand is forecasted to decrease, said Benjamin Lakatos, chairman and CEO of MET Group, at Gastech 2024 in Houston.
Energy Transition’s Big Ticket Item? $1.5T in Natgas Infrastructure
2024-09-19 - Energy executives from companies such as Cheniere and Woodside are planning for the energy transition—and natural gas as part of it.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.