RE: Further step-ups in dividend13 Dec 2024 15:22
ST,
It's explicitly stated in the presentation that the consolidated net debt post acquisition per 06/30 would be $1065m. Current market cap, as per this minute, is $1380m so the EV would be $2,445 per 06/30. At year end 3 weeks out, or rather 6 months out from that aforementioned statement, EV would probably be closer to $2,100m. As mentioned on this and earlier calls: a lot of cash is coming late in the year.
I don't think we should add contingent "debts" as this stage, as management applies a low probability for them to happen.
Furthermore, the Gas segment alone will bring +$120m in FCF in 2025 and above $150m in 2026. (Modelling ANOH, AGPC and Sapele in stages).
It was also stated on the call yesterday that the legacy assets will be converted to PIA already in H1 2025. As Wood Mackenzie indicated in their study (2001), Seplat would see a 50% NPV uplift in their assets by changing from OML to PIA.
It's very hard for me to model these combined assets and catalysts (Legacy Oil, Legacy Gas, ANOH & Sapele, MPNU & PIA for Legacy Oil) providing anything below $360m net profit and $400m FCF next year (in a low case-scenario).
P/E ~ 4.2 OR EV/FCF ~5.5 + 8-12% dividend yield.
I usually don't point stuff out on this board, but considering all the bloggers and what-not attacking the case; I figured it would be appropriate to correct this in a positive way. I see substantial upside the coming year. Nigeria aside, it's too cheap.