Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
22 May 2018material agreement termination▲ Good
VAALCO paid off and terminated its $7.0 million term loan with the International Finance Corporation using cash on hand, saving over $0.3 million in annual interest, while starting workover operations to restore two shut-in Avouma platform wells.
VAALCO's annual report for fiscal 2017, returning to profitability with net income of about $9.7 million on revenue of $77.0 million, alongside a 127% reserve replacement rate for the year.
VAALCO reported fourth-quarter and full-year 2017 production results and gave preliminary 2018 production guidance, noting it had no oil-price hedges in place for 2018.
VAALCO reported year-end 2017 proved reserves up 15% with 127% reserve replacement, and said the SEC-standard value of those reserves (PV-10) more than doubled to $22.5 million.
VAALCO completed workovers restoring two Gabon wells (South Tchibala 1-HB and 2-H) after pump failures, but a third well on the same platform (Avouma 2-H) had its own pump fail and was shut in, leaving net company production around 3,950 barrels a day.
VAALCO received an NYSE notice on June 28, 2017 that its 30-trading-day average closing price, $0.97, was below the $1.00 minimum. It has six months to regain compliance and stays listed meanwhile.
VAALCO announced that the IFC approved its request to borrow $4,166,500 of the up to $5 million available under the June 2016 Supplemental Agreement. The funds were expected by March 31, 2017.
VAALCO's annual report for fiscal 2016, reporting revenue of $59.8 million and a narrower net loss of about $26.6 million, the year CEO Steven Guidry resigned and Cary Bounds took over.
The NYSE accepted VAALCO's 18-month plan, running through May 2018, to regain compliance with its market capitalization and equity standard. VAALCO also said it had regained compliance with the $1.00 minimum share price as of January 31, 2017.
VAALCO reported fourth-quarter 2016 production of about 3,650 BOEPD, above guidance, and full-year production of about 4,200 BOEPD. It said production had risen to about 4,600 BOEPD in January after Avouma workovers, and posted a new investor presentation.
3 Jan 2017director officer appointment● NeutralMajor
Cary Bounds was formally named Chief Executive Officer and joined the board effective December 29, 2016, completing his promotion from Chief Operating Officer and Interim CEO.
VAALCO received a separate NYSE non-compliance notice, this time for its average global market capitalization falling below the exchange's $50 million minimum.
VAALCO closed its purchase of Sojitz Etame Limited's remaining 3.23% participating interest in the Etame Marin permit offshore Gabon, the last working interest Sojitz held in the concession.
VAALCO received a notice from the NYSE that its stock price had fallen below the exchange's $1.00 minimum average closing price requirement, giving it six months to regain compliance.
An amended 8-K disclosed that VAALCO entered a Change in Control Agreement on August 10, 2016 with Elizabeth Prochnow, its Controller and Chief Accounting Officer and Principal Financial Officer. It gives 75% of base salary as severance if terminated within six months after a change in control.
3 Aug 2016director officer appointment● NeutralMajor
CEO Steven Guidry resigned effective September 1, 2016; Chief Operating Officer Cary Bounds was named Interim CEO, continuing the succession chain toward his eventual permanent appointment.
VAALCO signed an agreement to acquire Sojitz Etame Limited's remaining 3.23% working interest in the Etame Marin permit offshore Gabon, a deal that closed that November.
VAALCO reached an agreement with drilling contractor Transocean over the remaining term of its offshore Gabon rig contract and gave an operational update.
12 May 2016director officer appointment● NeutralMajor
CFO Don McCormack notified VAALCO on May 6, 2016 that he was resigning effective June 2, 2016; the company said his resignation was not related to financial disclosures, accounting or legal matters.
On April 20, 2016 the Delaware Court of Chancery approved dismissal of the shareholder class action. Plaintiffs had earlier won a ruling that the charter and bylaw provisions on director removal were invalid, and the company's insurer agreed to pay $775,000 in plaintiffs' fees.
VAALCO filed its annual report for fiscal 2015 on Form 10-K, with 58.5 million shares outstanding at February 29, 2016 and non-affiliate market value of about $124.7 million at June 30, 2015.