Magnus vendor loans (update)24 Mar 2019 11:45
This is info for people who like to model the cashflow / debt/ etc. of Enq. I was searching for it myself, having asked questions about it here a few days ago. So, here is what I quickly found. Others might correct anything that is wrong:
BP Vendor loan for 25%: Debt outstanding classified as current provision: $33.9 million, which is expected to be paid during 2019 (classified as current provision)
BP Vendor loan for 75% ($200M vendor loan adjusted for working capital, etc): Contingent consideration of $116.5 million as at 1 December 2018. The $16.5M refer to the first $100M of the $200M vendor loan. After these are repaid, which for sure have been already, perhaps as early as February, ENQ will now receive the next $100M of cash flow from 75% of Magnus. Of the $100M you are left after subtracting the $16.5M, Enq will pay $20M this year.
So, ENQ will pay the sum of the amounts above ($33.9M+$16.5M+$20M) (plus interest) to BP to reduce debt/provisions this year. The sum of these gigures is slightly higher (by about $0.5M) from what appears in current provisions ($69.68M).
Interest on the $33.9M is paid at 5% (so assuming that payment is done evenly over the year, interest will be less than $1M)
Interest on the $116.5M is paid at 7.5% (so will be under $8M, as part of the loan is being repaid throughout the year)
That is all I could find on Magnus's BP vendor loans. Anything incorrect, do let me know.
E121, I am curious to know what you make of ENQ's results and prospects.
Pelle, The results mention net debt to target b/w 1x and 2x EBIDTA. (This is a moving target hard because the POO goes up and down. If the POO goes up EBIDTA goes up and therefore net debt might be below 1x EBIDTA if you have repaid a lot; on the other hand if the POO goes down, net debt might be above 2x EBIDTA, if you have not repaid enough). Personally, I would like Net debt to keep decreasing to just below $1B, to be on the safe side. But this is AB's company, so we will do as he wants.