Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
30 July 2021capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Camber (then ~62% owner) bought another 27.5 million Viking shares for $11 million cash, funding two new diversification moves: an approximately 60.5% stake in Canadian industrial-engine maker Simson-Maxwell and a carbon-capture technology license -- pushing Camber's stake in Viking to about 73%.
13 Jan 2021capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Camber bought a further 145,384,615 Viking shares by retiring $20.9 million Viking owed to lender EMC Capital Partners -- Camber issued EMC its own preferred stock and Viking paid EMC $325,000 cash, cleaning up Viking's balance sheet while increasing Camber's stake.
Like the Ichor loan in June, Viking's Elysium Energy term loan lenders relaxed the PDP Collateral Coverage and Maximum Leverage covenants due to the COVID-19 oil price collapse -- both Gulf Coast platforms now under covenant strain.
Over about a week, Viking raised roughly $2.2 million from some 29 investors via convertible notes, most of which were immediately converted into nearly 15 million shares at $0.15/share -- continuing a heavily dilutive financing pattern.
Viking converted a separate $1,350,000 Radium2 Capital note into about 11.1 million shares -- a second, distinct Radium2 obligation from the one paid off in cash days earlier, both cleared within the same month.
Viking raised a small $500,000 bridge note from Granite Global Value Investments Ltd. at 12% interest, convertible at $0.15/share, earmarked partly to support a potential future up-listing to a national exchange.
Viking paid off lender Radium2 Capital in full ($5,577,285) with $4,000,000 cash plus about 12.9 million shares, clearing one of its higher-cost obligations.
With oil prices depressed by COVID-19, Ichor Energy's lenders relaxed its Asset Coverage Ratio covenant for three quarters and raised the loan's interest rate in exchange -- covenant relief that came at a higher borrowing cost.
Viking cut the exercise price on warrants tied to its 2018 note financing from $0.20 to $0.10, triggering exercises that converted $1.86 million of outstanding debt into stock -- a dilutive but debt-reducing move.
Viking paid off $352,833 of its March 2017 notes early, funded by a new private placement (up to $6.5 million, with $950,000 raised so far) of 10% secured notes pledged against Mid-Con Drilling -- refinancing higher-cost debt into a larger facility.
Viking borrowed $1,000,000 via secured convertible notes pledged against its Mid-Con Petroleum subsidiary -- the filing is the first in this record signed by James Doris as CEO, marking new leadership atop the Kansas oil buildout.
The company built its first real Kansas oil position, closing two acquisitions of working interests in Miami/Franklin County leases (Cherokee formation, ~30 barrels/day) for $1,305,000 cash, a $45,000 note and 4,500,000 shares -- the start of what became the Mid-Con operating platform.