
The term loan will bear interest at secured overnight financing rate + 5% per annum and will include a prepayment option. (Source: Shutterstock)
Global energy infrastructure company New Fortress Energy Inc. announced the closing of its $856 million aggregate principal amount of a senior secured term loan credit facility due in 2028, according to an Oct. 30 release.
Together with cash on hand, the New York-based company will use the net proceeds to invest in projects and repay its existing bridge facility, the company said in a release.
The term loan will bear interest at secured overnight financing rate + 5% per annum and will include a prepayment option, the release added.
The release did not give details on projects.
New Fortress Energy owns and operates natural gas and liquefied natural gas infrastructure and an integrated fleet of ships.
Recommended Reading
Small Steps: The Continuous Journey of Drilling Automation
2024-12-26 - Incremental improvements in drilling technology lead to significant advancements.
Aris CEO Brock Foresees Consolidation as Need for Water Management Grows
2025-02-14 - As E&Ps get more efficient and operators drill longer laterals, the sheer amount of produced water continues to grow. Aris Water Solutions CEO Amanda Brock says consolidation is likely to handle the needed infrastructure expansions.
Microseismic Tech Breaks New Ground in CO2 Storage
2025-01-02 - Microseismic technology has proved its value in unconventional wells, and new applications could enable monitoring of sequestered CO2 and facilitate geothermal energy extraction.
TGS to Reprocess Seismic Data in India’s Krishna-Godavari Basin
2025-01-28 - TGS will reprocess 3D seismic data, including 10,900 sq km of open acreage available in India’s upcoming 10th Open Acreage Licensing Policy (OALP) bid round blocks.
Momentum AI’s Neural Networks Find the Signal in All That Drilling Noise
2025-02-11 - Oklahoma-based Momentum AI says its model helps drillers avoid fracture-driven interactions.
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.