Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
11 Feb 2026material agreement● Neutral
Evolution Petroleum entered a sales agreement with Roth Capital, Northland Securities and A.G.P. to sell up to $30 million of common stock at the market. The agents earn a 3.00% commission on gross proceeds, and the company is not obliged to sell any shares.
6 Aug 2025asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
Evolution Petroleum bought mineral and royalty interests across 5,500 net acres in Oklahoma's SCOOP/STACK area for about $17.0 million, expanding its royalty exposure in a play it had entered via working interests in 2024.
Evolution amended and restated its MidFirst Bank credit facility to up to $200 million, with a $65 million initial borrowing base and $37.5 million drawn. It also said an audit of its Barnett Shale operator, Diversified, had found about $1.8 million of overcharges owed to it.
Evolution Petroleum's auditor Moss Adams merged into Baker Tilly, which took over as the company's independent accounting firm with no disagreements over prior filings -- the second such auditor-merger handoff since 2017.
Evolution Petroleum set up a new $30 million at-the-market common stock sales program with three brokers, giving it a standing option to sell shares gradually rather than in one bulk offering.
Evolution Petroleum filed the audited financials for its SCOOP/STACK acquisition, noting the smaller Coriolis piece of the deal did not meet SEC significance thresholds even though it was disclosed anyway.
13 Feb 2024asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
Evolution Petroleum closed its SCOOP/STACK acquisitions from Red Sky Resources and Coriolis Energy Partners, funding the $43.5 million-plus deal with cash and a $42.5 million credit-line draw.
Evolution Petroleum agreed to buy non-operated oil and gas interests in Oklahoma's SCOOP/STACK plays from Red Sky Resources and Coriolis Energy Partners for a combined $43.5 million, its next acquisition after a quiet 2023.
Evolution Petroleum filed the required audited financials for its Jonah Field (Exaro) acquisition, completing the disclosure requirements for that deal.
Evolution Petroleum closed its Jonah Field acquisition from Exaro Energy for a net $26.2 million, funded with cash and a $17 million draw on its credit line.
Evolution Petroleum filed the required audited financials and pro forma statements for its recently closed Williston Basin (Foundation Energy) acquisition, a routine follow-up disclosure.
Evolution Petroleum agreed to buy non-operated natural gas interests in Wyoming's Jonah Field from Exaro Energy for about $29.4 million, its third acquisition in a year-long buying spree, while also declaring its regular $0.10 quarterly dividend.
21 Jan 2022asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
Evolution Petroleum bought non-operated Williston Basin (North Dakota) oil assets from Foundation Energy for $25.9 million, adding a 39% interest in 73 wells and roughly 400 future drilling locations -- its second major bolt-on acquisition in under a year.
11 May 2021asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
Evolution Petroleum closed its Barnett Shale acquisition from Tokyo Gas's TG Barnett Resources for $18.2 million net, adding about 50 Bcf of gas reserves across North Texas.
Evolution Petroleum agreed to buy non-operated working interests in Barnett Shale gas properties from Tokyo Gas's U.S. subsidiary for about $23.25 million, its first acquisition since the 2016 Denbury settlement freed up cash.
19 July 2018material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
Evolution Petroleum lost a bankruptcy-court auction for Enduro Resource Partners' oil and gas assets after being outbid despite raising its offer above its original $27.5 million stalking-horse bid; it collects a $1.1 million breakup fee for its trouble.
Evolution Petroleum's auditor Hein & Associates merged into Moss Adams, which took over as the company's independent accounting firm with no disagreements over prior filings.
The NYSE MKT delisted Evolution's 8.5% Series A cumulative preferred stock after the entire class was called for redemption on 14 November 2016 and holders were paid in full. The common stock was unaffected; only the redeemed preferred stopped trading.
5 Oct 2016security holder rights change▲ GoodMajor
Evolution Petroleum announced it would redeem all of its 8.5% Series A Cumulative Preferred Stock on November 14, 2016 at about $25.08 per share. The roughly $8 million total was to be paid from cash on hand.
Evolution Petroleum settled all outstanding disputes with Denbury over the Delhi Field, including the 2013 spill and reversion-timing disagreements -- Denbury will pay Evolution $27.5 million cash plus additional interests, resolving years of friction between the two companies.
Evolution Petroleum replaced its Texas Capital Bank credit line with a new three-year, $50 million reserve-based facility from MidFirst Bank, secured by its oil and gas properties.
Evolution Petroleum declared its first-ever quarterly common stock dividend ($0.10/share) as part of a strategic pivot toward a growth-and-income model, while also disclosing a dispute with Delhi Field operator Denbury over a delayed reversion of its working interest following a 2013 spill.
Evolution Petroleum entered a new growth play, agreeing with Orion Exploration Partners to earn a 45% non-operated interest in Mississippian Lime acreage in Oklahoma by funding drilling, targeting 25-33 potential well locations.
Evolution Petroleum opened a new unsecured revolving credit line with Texas Capital Bank, starting at $5 million and expandable to $50 million, with no funds yet drawn.
Evolution Petroleum set up an at-the-market sales program to periodically sell its 8.5% Series A Preferred Stock (NYSE Amex: EPM.PR.A) through broker McNicoll, Lewis & Vlak, a flexible way to raise capital without a single bulk offering.
Evolution Petroleum completed the sale of its Tullos Urania-area assets to MWM Energy for an adjusted $4.6 million, exiting the property that was its original 2004 acquisition.
Evolution Petroleum agreed to sell its original Tullos Urania-area oil and gas assets in Louisiana to MWM Energy for $4.5 million, a smaller legacy property no longer core after the 2006 Delhi/Denbury deal.