Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
15 Aug 2017capital raising announcement● Neutral
A third-party banking system error meant some shareholders had trouble making rights-issue payments via BPAY - a temporary glitch outside Buru's control, not a problem with the raise itself, and flagged for a same-week fix.
14 Aug 2017capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Buru launched an Entitlement Issue to accelerate Ungani's development, citing independently certified resources (1C 2.08mmbbl/2C 6.6mmbbl/3C 18+mmbbl) and a target of 3,000 bopd by early-to-mid 2018 via a two-well drilling and workover program.
Buru's investor presentation, issued just before its 2017 rights issue, showed the company with 340 million shares, a $0.17 share price (~$58 million market cap), and $13.1 million cash on hand - the funding backdrop that motivated the rights issue announced two weeks later. Board at the time: Executive Chairman Eric Streitberg, with Eve Howell and Robert Willes as non-executive directors.
Ungani ramped toward its first Wyndham crude lifting in early September at ~1,000 bopd (with a downhole pump upgrade planned for October), while Buru lined up its 2017 drilling program (two workovers, two wells) and ran an Entitlement Issue roadshow after despatching its prospectus.
Buru mailed the formal prospectus and application forms for its rights issue to eligible shareholders, opening the offer with a closing date of 1 September 2017 - a routine procedural step.
Buru announced a 1-for-5 rights issue (an offer letting every existing shareholder buy one new share for every five they already own) to raise about $10.2 million at $0.15 a share, a 22% discount to its recent trading price. The money was earmarked to speed up development of its wholly-owned Ungani oil field by drilling two more wells in 2017, and Buru's two largest shareholders had already committed to take up their entitlements.
A 'Buru Unleashed' conference deck pitched the post-Mitsubishi-asset-transaction Buru - full control of western Canning Basin acreage and a restarting Ungani export route - against the 'old Buru' of unrecognised, non-producing, indebted status.
An updated corporate presentation reiterated Buru's 100%-held ~22,100 sq km Canning Basin position, Ungani production ramp-up, and defined tight-gas commercialisation pathway.
Buru Energy reported $19.2M cash on hand at the end of the quarter ended 2017-06-30. Against its own $9.0M forecast for next-quarter outflows, that implied roughly 2.1 quarters of funding on hand.
Ungani's restart ramped toward its 1,250 bopd initial target with first oil delivered via a new quad road-tanker system, as Buru progressed oil-marketing talks, a Yulleroo resource review, and paperwork for its recently announced Mitsubishi Asset Swap.
Buru restarted Ungani Oilfield production on time and under budget, with reservoir performance testing to follow before routine operations and the first Wyndham truck loading.
A condensed version of Buru's 'Buru Unleashed' corporate deck was presented at the 2017 AGM, pitching the post-asset-swap company's pivot to oil production with gas upside.
Fitzroy River Corporation confirmed the Buru/Mitsubishi asset swap wouldn't change its royalty terms, only which entity holds each tenement - Buru moving to 100% of EP391/428/431/436/L20/L21 and Mitsubishi's Diamond Resources subsidiaries taking 100% of EP371.
Buru executed a major asset swap with Mitsubishi's Diamond Resources subsidiaries: Buru gained 100% of the Ungani production licences (L20/L21) and exploration permits EP391/428/431/436, while giving up its 50% of EP371 - letting each party focus on the acreage suited to its own technical/commercial strengths.
Ungani's restart stayed on track for mid-2017 (construction, tank, and trucking contracts progressing) as the Yungngora ILUA was formally registered with the National Native Title Tribunal.
Buru Energy reported $19.8M cash on hand at the end of the quarter ended 2017-03-31. Against its own $2.6M forecast for next-quarter outflows, that implied roughly 7.6 quarters of funding on hand.
Buru finalised its Ungani restart plan around a larger 80,000-barrel Wyndham storage tank (versus the previous 30,000-barrel tank), enabling bigger ships and lower per-barrel costs, targeting a mid-2017 restart at 1,200 bopd with ESPs planned later.
Buru Energy reported $21.1M cash on hand at the end of the quarter ended 2016-12-31. Against its own $1.9M forecast for next-quarter outflows, that implied roughly 11.1 quarters of funding on hand.
Buru Energy's FY2016 remuneration report disclosed pay for its 3-director board - Executive Chairman Eric Streitberg, and non-executive directors Eve Howell and Robert Willes - led by Streitberg at $695,692.