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The Texas Lawbook

Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury

  • Appellate
  • Bankruptcy
  • Commercial Litigation
  • Corp. Deal Tracker/M&A
  • GCs/Corp. Legal Depts.
  • Firm Management
  • White-Collar/Regulatory
  • Pro Bono/Public Service/D&I

CDT Roundup: 16 Deals, 10 Firms, 231 Lawyers, $4.8B

December 9, 2024 Allen Pusey

There are two ways to measure the health of M&A markets, volume and value. In Texas, there’s a third way: whatever the heck is going on in the energy markets.

Since we’re nearing year’s end, we’ll take some closer, more specific looks in coming weeks. Of course, there’s the consolidations in the upstream and midstream markets as companies try to consolidate on their most productive cores. But the sheer volume of energy-related, or energy-adjacent transactions are worth noting, whether in O&G per se, data center energy demands or the more mundane multitude of PE acquisitions in HVAC manufacturing and service companies.

All that is our way of saying we weren’t that surprised by the November findings of the semi-annual Haynes Boone Borrowing Base Redeterminations Survey, which essentially show that producers, investors, borrowers and lenders are pretty satisfied that oil and gas prices are going to remain relatively stable for the immediate future.

The Nov. 24 survey included input from 57 energy lenders, borrowers and other energy industry stakeholders, 47 percent of whom expect no change in borrowing bases compared to spring 2024, with 42 percent predicting a 10 percent or more move in either direction.

Since the Haynes Boone Spring survey there have been a few significant events: a change in White House control, a continuation of wars in the Middle East and Ukraine (not to mention the recent events in Syria) and perhaps more immediately significant eruption in investor interest in the energy-heavy businesses of AI development and crypto-mining.

Still, the focus on production has seemingly offset the new sources of demand as the fall survey reflects no significant change from spring.

The base case trend-line for oil prices, like the Spring 2024 survey, falls to $58.62/BBL by 2027 with a flattening of the price curve thereafter. Notably, the Fall 2024 survey data shows a slight increase in oil prices from 2027 to 2033, as compared to the Spring 2024 survey, as oil prices are expected to be approximately $1.50/BBL higher by 2033 in the Fall 2024 versus the Spring 2024 survey.

For natural gas there’s a quite different picture. The spring survey expected gas prices to stabilize between $3.30 and $3.45/MMBTU from 2026 to 2033. But the fall survey sets expected prices much lower: between $3.19 and $3.23/MMBTU.

“While oil prices are looking a little brighter down the road, the dip in long-term natural gas projections reflects just how much supply-side factors like deregulation are reshaping the landscape,” said Haynes Boone energy partner Kim Mai. “When this many banks start converging on their price predictions, it’s worth paying attention. We’re seeing unusual alignment in their forecasts through 2027.”

 “What we’re seeing isn’t so much caution as it is calculated decision-making,” said Haynes Boone partner Kraig Grahmann. “Producers are strategically positioning themselves for whatever comes next and not rushing into big moves from a borrowing base perspective.”

For those who want to peruse the results for yourself, you can find them here.

The week ending Dec. 7, reported 16 deals valued at $4.8 billion. The week prior reported 10 deals valued at $10.3 billion. For the same week last year, the market may have seemed more urgent: we reported 26 deals for $14.6 billion.

Weekly Corporate Deal Tracker Roundup Stats

A compilation of weekly stats from The Lawbook's CDT Weekly Roundup
(Deal Values in Millions)

Week Ending
Deal CountAmountFirmsLawyersM&A CountM&A Value $MCapM Count
CapM Value $M
03-May-202511$4,249139011$2,226.52$2,022.5
26-Apr-202512$8,78791689$6,0113$2,776
19-Apr-202511$8,09771389$7,9852$112
12-Apr-202513$2,392815210$2,0653$327
05-Apr-202519$27,7621518816$25,4733$2,289
29-Mar-202521$8,1881025816$4,1255$4,064
22-Mar-202519$6,4851423115$4,1284$2,857
15-Mar-202513$13,7371315110$9,9324$3,805
8-Mar-20257$2,2345665$2242$2,100
1-Mar-202511$3,05087510$2,5501$500
24-Feb-2512$16,39771496$6,6356$9,862
17-Feb-2517$12,1361313410$9,4112$2,725
10-Feb-2514$7,15491799$4,9505$2,204
3-Feb-2516 $10,068720011$7,5535$2,515
25-Jan-2514$10,261101259$2,2075$8,054
18-Jan-2519$7,3821531612$2,3007$5,082
11-Jan-2521$33,5601618716$32,5215$1,039
4-Jan-259$6,8279809$6,82700
21-Dec-2411$2,79811928$2,2293$570
14-Dec-2415$5,3231218612$3,8123$1,511
07-Dec-2416$4,7661023111$2,32152,445
30-Nov-2410$10,29191034$8,2906$2.001
23-Nov-2415$4,5531515311$3,3794$1,174
16-Nov-2417$11,4881124513$10,1864$1,303
09-Nov-2414$2,1101213912$1,4102$700
02-Nov-2412 $52,788 1110711$52,7381$50
26-Oct-248$3,1608657$3,0651$75
19-Oct-2412$5,3041113611$4,5541$750
12-Oct-2417$8,4381215015$8,1162$322
05-Oct-2422$23,1811218915$19,9807$3,201
28-Sep-2411$2,35671447$534$2,303
21-Sep-2412$9,568101695$4,1017$5,467
14-Sep-2424$10,9881223516$7,1758$3,813
7-Sep-2412$20,4201616811$20,3071$112.9
31-Aug-2413$20,631913412$14,7751$5,856
24-Aug-2419$8,4522132516$7,1023$1,350
17-Aug-2425$49,1961630411$39,38614$9,810
10-Aug-2420$12,2641531216$9,7944$2,470
03-Aug-2426$16,4981633418$8,1378$8,361
27-Jul-2419$16,4422127115$13,8384$2,604
20-Jul-2415$16,0161418410$14,2325$1,784
13-Jul-2420$17,220 1426518$7,146 2$10,074
6-Jul-2411$3,941 11958$2,650 3$1,291
29-Jun-2414$6,296 152248$6,296 6$1,927
22-Jun-2412$5,679 81375$210 7$5,469
15-Jun-2413$9,895 1621410$5,280 3$4,615
8-Jun-2419$23,859 1323912$19,436 7$4,423
1-Jun-2412$34,510 111479$26,110 3$8,400
25-May-2413$9,684 1517110$4,434 3$5,250
18-May-2411$5,490 111738$3,129 3$2,361
11-May-2422$14,855 1422716$11,105 6$3,750
4-May-2413$3,139 98710$1,297 3$1,842
27-Apr-2410$6,684 62810$6,684 00
20-Apr-2419$15,989 111479$5,208 10$10,781
13-Apr-2413$8,952 97610$1,652 3$7,300
6-Apr-2423$26,616 1422214$13,501 8$13,116
30-Mar-2412$9,286 81368$4,299 4$4,987
23-Mar-2418$5,451 1726616$4,759 2$692
16-Mar-2421$11,437 1318614$9,316 6$2,070
9-Mar-2423$4,695 2121819$2,723 4$1,972
2-Mar-2420$9,108 1937214$4,558 6$4,550
24-Feb-2419$16,382 1224815$9,507 4$6,875
17-Feb-2416$29,932 1515712$29,216 4$716
10-Feb-2425$10,750 1719619$5,372 6$5,379
3-Feb-2412$8,416 181259$3,416 3$5,000
27-Jan-249$8,165 9878$7,815 1$800
20-Jan-2414$4,084 1210912$3,219 2$865
13-Jan-2417$33,588 1225612$26,765 5$6,823
6-Jan-248$7,915 8846$7,265 2$650
30-Dec-2317$14,599 129915$2,714 2$11,885
23-Dec-2323$4,182 1321916$1,813 7$2,370
16-Dec-2313$16,436 132807$15,150 5$1,286
9-Dec-2326$14,633.90 1724416$8,095 10$6,538.90
2-Dec-2313$6,720 95712$6,630 1$90
25-Nov-239$4,835 91316$1,785 3$3,050
18-Nov-2322$6,568.70 1718414$4,709.20 8$1,859.50
11-Nov-2315$9,825 1317912$6,581 3$3,244
4-Nov-2315$20,582.50 1419312$19,417.50 3$1,165
28-Oct-2318$68,419.10 1815215$66,646 3$1,773.10
21-Oct-2316$6,755.90 1616515$6,755.90 1$3
14-Oct-2314$67,851.20 131259$61,998.50 5$5,852.70
7-Oct-2317$6,595.50 1322816$5,995.50 1$600
30-Sep-2317$1,896.45 1318914$806.45 3$1,090
23-Sep-2323$6,432.70 1723016$1,402.80 7$5,029.90
16-Sep-2325$23,226.70 2335316$17,239 9$5,987.70
9-Sep-2312$6,369 81027$4,311 5$2,058
2-Sep-2314$2,522 69213$1,322 1$1,200
26-Aug-2317$12,160.25 1320215$6,573.25 2$5,587.00
19-Aug-2319$11,505 1321315$11,255 4$250
12-Aug-2319$9,698.80 131847$3,270 12$6,428.80
5-Aug-2313$5,201 1211812$5,051 1$150
29-Jul-2315$21,031.60 1319611$18,292.00 4$2,739.60
22-Jul-2318$3,992 1213013$2,808 5$1,184
15-Jul-2313$8,254.95 138113$8,254.95 00
8-Jul-2316$5,441.45 1217211$2,443 5$2,998.45
1-Jul-2316$6,872 1010512$5,474 4$1,398
24-Jun-2313$10,914 1620110$7,874 3$3,040
17-Jun-2317$5,880.70 1515115$4,705.70 2$1,175
10-Jun-2319$8,516.10 1311116$6,252.40 3$2,263.70
June 3 202312$6,104.42 121388$4,256.92 4$1,847.50
27-May-2317$12,200 106711$6,165 6$6,035
20-May-2311$22,458.10 81034$19,455 7$3,003
13-May-2312$7,034 101018$5,460 4$1,574
6-May-2320$3,297.60 1819617$2,985.60 3$312
29-Apr-2323$3,691.20 1813517$1,969.70 6$1,721.50
22-Apr-2316$5,570 1410414$4,750 2$1,000
15-Apr-2312$23,818.10 95910$21,618.10 2$2,200
8-Apr-2316$7,949 91739$5,472 7$3,477
1-Apr-2321$18,676.70 1217511$10,926.70 10$7,750
25-Mar-2315$8,779.50 101415$2,362 10$6,416.50
18-Mar-237$14,048.80 6695$13,345 2$703.80
11-Mar-2321$11,576 1616516$8,131 5$3,445
4-Mar-2320$9,668 1122816$8,209 4$1,459
25-Feb-2313$5,335 1313012$4,235 1$1,200
18-Feb-2314$5,743.70 131588$898.70 6$4,845
11-Feb-2316$12,088 1213712$9,965 4$2,123
4-Feb-2317$8,066 1514013$5,614 4$2,452
28-Jan-237$2,180 7755$1,692.75 2$488
21-Jan-2317$5,768 1617412$1,918 5$3,850
14-Jan-2311$2, 800101028$421 3$2,400
7-Jan-2318$8,296 1116714$6,461 3$1,835
31-Dec-2214$2,732 119912$2,092 2$640
17-Dec14$7,919 1311512$7,419 1$500
10-Dec-2214$10,093 128811$7,093 3$3,000
3-Dec-2226$12,800.90 1117220$4,141 6$8,659.90
26-Nov-228$2,266.70 853$76 5$2,190.70
19-Nov-2221$2,886 1521219$2,550 2$336
12-Nov-2213$15,093.70 9819$14,200 4$893.70
5-Nov-222519,337.201650922$8,267.20 3$11,070
29-Oct-2215$7,805.30 911614$7,180.30 1$625
22-Oct-2220$8,193.50 1325313$5,442 7$2,751.50
15-Oct-229$3,046.10 91397$2,588.30 2$457.80
8-Oct-2219$2,011.80 1211416$833.80 3$1,178
1-Oct-2223$5,532.90 1615618$4,952.30 5$580.60
24-Sep-2218$5,194 1421615$4,050 3$1,144
17-Sep-2221$8,352.30 1232015$4,759.60 6$3,592.70
10-Sep-2215$19,853.50 1012613$19,403.60 2$450
3-Sep-229$2,312 9629$2,312 00
27-Aug-2216$30,891.70 1013515$30,666.40 1227.7
20-Aug-2212$1,977 815299253$1,052
13-Aug-2218$8,004.70 1124211$2,844.70 7$5,160
6-Aug-2224$7,948.90 1224017$3,577 7$4,371.90
30-Jul-228$6,941 9787$6,839 1$102
23-Jul-2211$801 119210$801 10
16-Jul-2214$3,650 1012214$3,650 00
9-Jul-2210$3,557.70 7689$3,557.70 10
2-Jul-2218$8,609.40 1315215$2,754.40 3$5,855
25-Jun-2215$6,142 131469$2,017 6$4,125
18-Jun-2217$11,890.10 1422815$11,410 2479.7
11-Jun-2217$7,600 1212310$2,300 7$5,300
4-Jun-2212$2,937 101279$692 3$2,245
28-May-229$3,197.60 11869$3,197.60 00
21-May-2214$7,284.50 1218511$6,609 3$675.50
14-May-2211$306.60 98010$306.60 1$225
7-May-2216$10,451.75 1210812$1,827 4$8,624.75
30-Apr-2216$2,296.50 1615712$895.50 4$1,401
23-Apr-2210$2,241 11588$1,641 2$600
16-Apr-2211$6,643 71568$2,359 3$4,284
9-Apr-2217$4,429 1418411$1,690 6$2,739
2-Apr-2213$1,755 88410$1,145 3$610
26-Mar-2211$3,205 8656$200 5$3,005
19-Mar-2213$2,239.17 910613$2,239.17 00
12-Mar-2218$12,016 1123915$11,965 2$51.35
5-Mar-2217$6,786 1313713$5,161 4$1,625
26-Feb-2212$5,095 81499$4,437.50 3$658
19-Feb-2217$22,229 1717414$21,354 3$875
12-Feb-2212$2,344.70 10738$641.70 4$1,703
5-Feb-2211$2,503 89911$2,503 00
29-Jan-2211$3,872 1210112$3,872 00
22-Jan-2213$5,143.50 109912$4,842.50 1$301
15-Jan-2212$7,605 91559$6,480 3$1,025
8-Jan-2213$8,256.20 1110213$8,256.20 00
1-Jan-229$1,273.80 6509$1,273.80 00
25-Dec-2121$4,734.75 1117616$3,410 5$1,324.75
18-Dec-2126$7,325.20 1519318$3,640.20 8$3,685.20
11-Dec-2116$5,017 1010913$1,417 3$3,600
4-Dec-2114$2,310 8868$2,310 6$1,882.05
27-Nov-219$3.460.1101016$1,758 3$1,702.60
20-Nov-2120$22,792 1515712$18,864.50 8$3,928
13-Nov-2121$26,729 1217813$11,822 8$14,907
6-Nov-2112$8,303 1315710$6,682 3$1,621
30-Oct-2121$10,368 1521815$9,24.46$1,103.00
23-Oct-2121$18.783.11522211$12,314 10$6,468.60
16-Oct-2115$3,868 1111815$2,293 2$1,575
9-Oct-2120$8,610 1617516$7,795 4$815
2-Oct-2114$6,250 1113710$5,200 4$1,050
25-Sep-2111$11,460 9937$10,200 4$1,250
18-Sep-2111$16,603 8998$15,084 3$1,519
11-Sep-2117$10,653 1110313$8,503 4$2,150
4-Sep-2113$7,222 108911$6,715 2$507
28-Aug-2112$763 96311$663 1$100
21-Aug-2112$29,659 77911$29,579 1$80
14-Aug-2122$17,845 1119912$12,805 10$5,04
7-Aug-2117$13,670 1213915$11,766 2$1,904
31-Jul-2121$8,160 1113410$3,574 10$4,586
July 24,202121$6,367 1113915$3,712 6$2,655
17-Jul-2114$4,009 1112412$2,015 2$1,994
10-Jul-2116$3,997 1314311$1,597 4$2,4
3-Jul-2124$7,492 139416$3,769 8$3,722
26-Jun-2110$4,995 7858$3,847 2$1,148
19-Jun-2128$16,830 82289$1,861 19$14,968
12-Jun-2126$27,238 1520919$25,602 7$1,636
5-Jun-2115$15,539 1310013$14,709 2$600
29-May-2135$20,279 1114528$18,647$1,639
22-May-2124$53,208 1417417$51,047 7$2,161
15-May-2118$10,620 1322011$5,870 7$4,809
8-May-2117$10,400 1115615$8,386 2$2,500
1-May-2121$7,200 1611512$3,808 9$3,392
24-Apr-218$20,200 9318$20,200 00
17-Apr-2114$6,270 810211$40,180 3$2,260
10-Apr-2115$8,940 1312914$7,990 1$950
3-Apr-2118$19,513 1015112$16,923 6$2,590
27-Mar-2127$13,942 1524414$4,300 13$9,633.50
20-Mar-2111$2,046 41023$270 8$1,776
13-Mar-2115$3,270 91096$538 9$2,732
6-Mar-2124$13,617 1019613$10,395 11$3,222
27-Feb-2119$8,105 1213915$4,970 4$3,135
20-Feb-219$8,820 91538$8,520 1$300
13-Feb-2112$4,852.60 78172,7665$2,086.60
6-Feb-2118$9,752 1315314$5,222 4$4,530
30-Jan-2118$9,449 918215$8,753.80 3$695.30
23-Jan-2114$8,150 81186$4,000 8$4,150
16-Jan-2117$6,783 1313811$2,400 6$4,382.90
9-Jan-2122$6,829 1413518$3,139.30 4$3,690
2-Jan-217$1,466 7607$1,466 00
26-Dec-2018$15,900 1216316$5,300 1$600
19-Dec-2018$9,769 1411014$8,426 4$1,343
12-Dec-2010$7,200 91009$3,325 1$3,830
5-Dec-2015$4,261 91229$2,780 6$1,481
28-Nov-2019$7,758 1011013$4,003 6$3,755
14-Nov-2014$864.10 1415712$289.10 2$575
7-Nov-2013$6,332 91299$2,483.50 4$3,849
31-Oct-2010$3,995.80 81036$3,231.10 4$754.70
24-Oct-206$18,100 6585$17,709 1$350
17-Oct-208$351.90 5558$351.90 00
10-Oct-207$5,229 3504$735 3$4,494
3-Oct-2014$21,428 91739$17,535 5$3,893
26-Sep-2010$12,770 8935$10,300 5$2,470
19-Sep-2014$8,365 91016$1,020 8$7,345
12-Sep-206$4,406 8593$1,270 3$3,136
5-Sep-2011$5,191 81179$4,061 2$1,130
29-Aug-2011$2,531 9945$1,130 6$1,401
22-Aug-2018$6,574 121407$1,930 11$4,644
15-Aug-2013$4,991 10977$1,216 6$3,775
8-Aug-2012$32,092 111129$30,457 3$1,635
1-Aug-207$5,287 8765$3,687 2$1,600
25-Jul-209$18,751 6677$18,403 2$348
18-Jul-206$1,982.50 5504$1,407.50 2$575
11-Jul-2011$565.10 127510$65.10 1$500
4-Jul-2010$8,889 8989$8,788 1$100.30
27-Jun-208$6,874 10505$4,972.50 3$2,081.50
20-Jun-2012$4,444 91157$2,829 5$1,615
13-Jun-206$3,582 4372$350 4$3,232
6-Jun-2011$3,213.70 8657$470 4$2,743.70
30-May-208$7,335 7486$4,639 2$2,697
23-May-204$432.40 4343$432.40 10
16-May-206$310 6345$310 10
9-May-2018$5,630 1612414$3,180 4$2,450
2-May-201510,40010908$1,900 7$,8,500
25-Apr-208$3,400 9365$1,000 3$2,450
18-Apr-2019$9,500 14928$185.70 11$9,360
11-Apr-2012$6,000 9405$190 7$5,800
4-Apr-2014$8,200 116810$2,200 4$6,000
28-Mar-2016$6,500 139610$3,700 6$2,800
21-Mar-2011$11,910 7337$2,250 4$9,960
14-Mar-207809.86346684.81125
7-Mar-2016$2,500 157013$669 3$1,400
29-Feb-2013$15,260 1312811$11,760 2$3,500
22-Feb-2012$3,700 109210$2,560 2$1,130
15-Feb-2016$1,250 108412$35 4$1,222
8-Feb-2018$6,080 1412314$2,595 4$3,485
1-Feb-2021$20,900 1210114$17,860 7$3,060
25-Jan-2013$7,430 136212$6,430 1$1,000
18-Jan-2023$9,580 1512019$6,580 4$3,000
11-Jan-2021$14,200 1819916$1,020 5$13,200
4-Jan-2022$6,400 1111916$3,204 6$3,245
28-Dec-1922$7,150 1917518$6,800 4$327.40
14-Dec-1924$36,300 2316719$9,500 5$26,800
7-Dec-1911$10,400 11557$1,082 4$9,370
November 30. 201914$2,450 1212612$1,760 2$692.50
23-Nov-1916$1,995 104111$615 5$1,380
16-Nov-1915$3,820 1313511$2,500 4$1,271
9-Nov-1925$12,900 1718223$12,200 2$575
2-Nov-1910$2,470 126192,4503$22
26-Oct-1912$5,560 147011$3,860 1$1,700
19-Oct-198$6,600 81388$6,600 00
12-Oct-1919$4,300 145516$3,800 3$500
5-Oct-1918$14,500 1916615$11,100 3$3,400
28-Sep-1919$8,100 1813218$7,560 1$550
21-Sep-1914$6,300 166611$2,160 3$4,170
14-Sep-1915$23,800 125611$21,250 4$2,570
7-Sep-1917$3,500 159814$1,900 3$1,600
31-Aug-195$8,700 6505$8,700 00
24-Aug-1916$10,000 148215$4,250 1$5,750
16-Aug-1910$1,680 5527$650 3$950
9-Aug-1917$17,700 156814$3,900 3$13,800
2-Aug-1913$5,760 1210813$5,760 NANA
27-Jul-1911$7,300 13768$6,570 3$730
20-Jul-1913$11,800 1312511$5,300 2$6,500
13-Jul-1910$775 7468$542.50 2$233
6-Jul-197$2,500 9857$2,500 00
29-Jun-1923$8,290 1515417$2,300 6$5,970
22-Jun-1917$10,700 1013914$7,700 3$3,000
15-Jun-1911$13,500 1416011$13,500 NANA
8-Jun-1913$2,870 175511$1,570 2$1,300
1-Jun-1910$4,460 11608$4,140 2$315
25-May-1917$4,360 147914$3,700 3$612
18-May-1922$9,000 1715016$3,400 6$5,600
11-May-1918$19,800 1717715$18,300 3$1,500
4-May-1910$7,075 6328$6,900 2$175
27-Apr-1915$3,200 1411714$3,160 1$40
20-Apr-1913$13,500 10909$12,200 4$1,300
13-Apr-1916$38,900 149114$37,800 2$1,100
6-Apr-1912$6,870 119410$6,730 2$50
30-Mar-1915$6,470 128410$7,91.55$5,677
23-Mar-1918$6,450 149114$5,042 4$1,408
16-Mar-1914$10,180 1211511$8,800 3$1,300
9-Mar-199$1,800 6498$1,300 1$500
2-Mar-1920$3,033 1610714$1,817 6$1,262
23-Feb-1912$2,040 8699$614.60 3$1,430
16-Feb-1916$9,970 187716$9,970 00
9-Feb-1914$6,400 1011014$6,400 00
2-Feb-1918$6,740 159916$5,720 2$950
26-Jan-1913$2,770 116711$918.95 2$1,850
19-Jan-1915$3,819 167612$2,594 3$1,225
12-Jan-1918$7,283 149215$1,683 3$5,600
5-Jan-1910$529 125010$529 00
22-Dec-1817$2,570 138714$941 3$1,629
15-Dec-1810$2,860 8268$264 2$2,600
8-Dec-1815$1,819 166512$552 3$1,267
1-Dec-1812$7,500 10909$1,200 3$6,200
28-Nov-1815$4,500 1110714$4,000 1$500
19-Nov-1818$6,137 139813$2,142 5$3,995
14-Nov-1818$9,200 1315215$8,500 3$694
6-Nov-1816$17,300 1618314$16,361 2$950
29-Oct-1814$14,400 1812717$13,800 1$600
24-Oct-1813$6,140 1312611$5,122 2$1,018
17-Oct-1818$18,390 1512514$12,292 4$6,098
10-Oct-1829$3,149 1810420$1,647 9$819
2-Oct-1818$9,300 116714$7,300 4$2,000
25-Sep-1813$7,000 117510$6,000 3$995
18-Sep-189$3,570 7449$3,570 00
11-Sep-1813$5,900 1013213$5,900 00
7-Sep-1814$5,000 158611$4,000 3$1,000
29-Aug-1815$20,700 147913$4,700 2$16,000
20-Aug-1810$12,400 11538$11,380 3$1,057
14-Aug-1812$19,900 121329$18,889 3$1,011
7-Aug-1816$68,600 1110613$67,259 3$1,340
31-Jul-1815$15,100 159511$13,060 4$2,060
23-Jul-1813$2,130 156010$1,804 3$1,100
17-Jul-1814$5,370 17989$4,310 5$1,100
9-Jul-1816$11,200 157410$11,080 6$862
3-Jul-1813$7,000 78112$6,330 1$750
25-Jun-1815$8,800 13979$4,970 6$3,930
18-Jun-1813$14,200 14807$221 6$14,290
11-Jun-1812$6,300 8968$5,910 4$803
6-Jun-1813$14,500 10888$14,154 5$579
31-May-1811$4,890 10638$3,240 3$1,790
22-May-1815$20,400 11639$19,808 6$885
15-May-1815$4,700 1510610$3,900 5$643
9-May-1811$1,400 13889$1,300 2$560
1-May-188$14,250 7887$13,400 1$450
24-Apr-1812$5,300 66111$4,470 1$800
17-Apr-189$1,800 10447$2,330 2$1,434
11-Apr-1811$2,500 8326$1,690 5$809
3-Apr-1815$13,400 111219$12,020 6$1,090
28-Mar-1810$4,000 10927$3,870 3$215
19-Mar-1817$5,800 135110$590 7$5,165
12-Mar-1815$3,130 114311$2,360 4$788
6-Mar-1819$5,400 1311610$1,530 9$4,860
27-Feb-1820$6,600 136914$5,530 6$1,030
19-Feb-1815$5,500 1411110$3,990 6$1,980
12-Feb-1823$10,900 1715712$7,110 11$3,840
5-Feb-1816$8,600 131007$1,330 9$7,800
30-Jan-1811$12,600 11685$7,300 6$4,982
24-Jan-1819$9,400 151295$2,010 14$7,337
18-Jan-1810$6,280 8492$2,100 8$4,188
9-Jan-1812$16,500 12929$15,890 3$475
3-Jan-1810$2,500 9478$2,350 2$150
27-Dec-1715$9,000 151139$7,568 6$1,784
18-Dec-1715$13,800 161649$13,010 7$1,118
11-Dec-1714$9,700 1012612$2,940 4$8,500
4-Dec-176$1,800 6315$1,510 1$300
28-Nov-177$3,850 8764$3,260 3$285
16-Nov-1710$2,700 10486$1,840 4$856
8-Nov-1715$2,380 179110$1,860 5$516
1-Nov-1712$4,700 17949$3,400 4$1,300
23-Oct-1715$10,500 106710$9,780 4$1,530
18-Oct-176$2,000 373$225 3$1,820
10-Oct-1712$6,570 1009$3,880 3$3,360
2-Oct-178$3,100 11193$1,630 5$1,750
25-Sep-178$4,880 8795$2,660 5$2,070
18-Sep-179$4,770 3$300 6$4,470
12-Sep-1711$4,430 8$2,030 3$2,400
1-Sep-174$1,310 3$317 1$1,000
23-Aug-1711$13,640 98$11,840 3$1,800

M&A/Funding

Crescent Energy acquires $905M in Eagle Ford assets from Ridgemar

Deal Description: Crescent Energy Company announced Dec. 3 their $905 million acquisition of Eagle Ford assets from Ridgemar Energy. The price includes up to $100 million in equity with the remainder to be paid in cash. The deal includes potential price adjustments based on future oil pricing. The assets are adjacent to Crescent’s existing Texas footprint in Frio, Atacosa, LaSalle and McMullen counties. The company says the acquisition will be a leverage neutral-to-accretive transaction with Crescent’s net debt to trailing 12-month Adjusted EBITDAX ratio expected to be at or below the company’s publicly stated maximum leverage target of 1.5x.

Financial Advisor to Crescent: Jefferies

Financial Advisor to Crescent Board Special Committee: Intrepid Partners

Financial Advisor to Ridgemar: RBC Capital Markets

Crescent Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led from Houston by  R.J. Malenfant and Albert Jou along with Chris Heasley, David Castro Jr., Patrick Lingwall, Chelsea Daku, Shelby Velasquez and Jake Johnson; corporate lawyers Kyle Watson and Fernanda Langa; tax lawyer Mark Dundon; debt finance lawyer Jordan Roberts; capital markets lawyer Michael Rigdon; environmental transactions lawyer Jon Kidwell; antitrust & competition lawyer Chuck Boyars; employee benefits lawyer Justin Coddington; executive compensation lawyer Rob Fowler; employment & labor lawyer Christie Alcala; technology & IP transactions lawyer Daisy Darvall; and energy regulatory lawyer Damien Lyster.

Ridgemar Outside Legal Counsel: Vinson & Elkins with a team led from Houston by partner Bryan Loocke and counsel Elena Sauber with assistance from associate Kelly McGee. Other key team members included partner Scott Rubinsky and associate Walt Baker (capital markets); partner Todd Way, senior associate Dan Henderson and associate Patrick Darby (tax); partners David D’Alessandro and Becky Baker, counsel Regina Ibarra and associate Madeline O’Neil (employment and benefits); partner Matt Dobbins and associate Alyssa Sieja (environmental); partner Sarah Mitchell and counsel Victoria Bahrami (insurance); and partner Hill Wellford and counsel Evan Miller (antitrust).

Intrepid Partners Outside Legal Counsel: Baker Botts led from Houston by partner Joshua Davidson with senior associate Catherine Ellis

Matador Resources adds $600M asset to JV with Five Point Energy

Deal Description: Dallas-based Matador Resources announced Dec. 5 that it is contributing its wholly owned subsidiary Pronto Midstream to San Mateo Midstream, Matador’s midstream joint venture with Houston’s Five Point Energy. Valuing Pronto at $600 million, the transaction includes a $220 million cash payment with a potential $75 million in earn-up incentive payments from Five Point Energy as Matador ramps up operations in Lea County, N.M., over the next five years. Matador will continue to own a 51 percent stake in San Mateo with the remaining 49 percent held by Five Point.

In House Counsel for Matador: Bryan Erman, Tara Flume and Derek Gabriel

Outside Commercial Counsel to Matador: O’Melveny & Myers

Outside Legal Counsel to Matador: Baker Botts led from Dallas by partner Preston Bernhisel with associate Rusty Shellhorn; commercial partner Scott Looper in Houston; partner Steve Marcus in Dallas on tax, as well as partner Luke Weedon and associate Morgan Copher on finance.

Five Points Outside Legal Counsel: Skadden Arps led from by M&A partner Eric Otness (Houston) and associates Brittney Brescia (Houston) and Jessica Kittelberger (Houston); Banking partner Tracey Chenoweth (New York) and counsel SF Cornely (New York), and associates Kristen Friel (New York), Nancy Zhang (New York) and Aimal Farooq (New York); and Tax partner Jeff Romero (Houston) and associate Kyoolee Park (Washington, D.C.).

CNX to acquire Carnelian-backed midstream Apex Energy II for $505M

Deal Description: CNX Resources announced Dec. 5 its acquisition of the upstream and midstream business of Carnelian Energy-backed Apex Energy II for $505 million in cash. The Apex II assets are located in the Appalachian Basin near those of Pittsburgh-headquartered CNX in the Marcellus and Utica Shale plays in central Pennsylvania. The acquisition is expected to be immediately accretive to CNX’s key metric of free cash flow per share. In May 2024, CNX amended its secured credit facilities, and as of September 30, reports $1.8 billion of available borrowing capacity under the secured credit facilities. Carnelian Energy Capital Management is based in Houston.

Financial Advisors to CNX: BofA Securities is serving as exclusive financial advisor to CNX.

Financial Advisors to Apex/Carnelian: Piper Sandler

CNX Outside Legal Counsel: Jones Day led from Pittsburgh by partner David Gruben and from Dallas by Rodney Moore.

Apex/Carnelian Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led by Houston-based transactions lawyers David Castro Jr and R.J. Malenfant with Luke Strother, Luke Paul and Jake Johnson; corporate lawyers Zach Savrick, John Pitts and Colleen Haile; debt finance lawyers Mary Kogut and Michelle Williamson; capital markets lawyer Billy Vranish; tax lawyers David Wheat and Rebecca Leigh Fine; environmental transactions lawyers Paul Tanaka, Jim Dolphin and Max Anderson; employment & labor lawyer Christie Alcala; employee benefits lawyer Justin Codington; executive compensation lawyer Stephen Jacobson; antitrust & competition lawyer Chuck Boyars; and derivatives lawyers Brett Ackerman and Drue Santora.

Treehouse Foods acquires Harris Teas for $205M

Deal Description: Treehouse Foods, makers of food products for private labeling, announced Dec. 2 its $205 million acquisition of Harris Freeman & Co., the makers of Harris Tea. Headquartered in Oakbrook, Ill., Treehouse Foods owns and operates 25 facilities nationwide, including two in Texas, that produce snack foods and beverages. Harris Freeman is headquartered in Anaheim, Cal. The acquisition includes Harris Tea’s manufacturing facilities in Moorestown, N.J., and Marietta, Ga.

Financial Advisors to Harris Freeman: Wells Fargo

Harris Outside Legal Counsel: Holland & Knight

Treehouse Foods Outside Counsel: Gibson Dunn & Crutcher with a team led by Dallas partners Jonathan Whalen and Jeffrey Chapman and includes associates Kiel Sauerman, Uyen Tu and Riley Gesling. Partner Michael Cannon and associates Josiah Bethards and Austin Morris are advising on tax aspects. Partner Krista Hanvey, of counsel Christina Andersen, and associate Gina Hancock are advising on benefits. Partner Daniel Angel and associate Jacqueline Malzone are advising on IP aspects. Partner Kari Krusmark and associate Joshua Benson are advising on commercial transactions aspects.

Insight Partners leads $106M Series C raise for Cleerly

Deal Description: Cleerly, a provider of cardiovascular imaging, announced a $106 raise in its extended Series C funding round led by Insight Partners and joined by Batter Ventures and its pre-existing investors. Cleerly’s AI-driven computed tomography allows comprehensive phenotyping of coronary artery disease based on the analysis of millions of medical images. Based in Denver, Cleerly was founded by Dr. James K. Min, its current CEO.

Insight Outside Legal Counsel: New York partner Matthew Haddad advised with Houston associate Joe Laurel for Willkie Farr & Gallagher

Pacolet Milliken acquires NM wind farm from Goldman Sachs

Deal Description: Pacolet Milliken, a family-owned investment firm based in Greenville, S.C., announced Dec. 4 its acquisition from Goldman Sachs of a 14.95-megawatt, 8-turbine wind farm in Chaves County, New Mexico. Terms were not disclosed. Known as the Anderson Wind Farm, the project has provided power through the Western Farmers Electric Cooperative to 5,000 homes. The county seat of Chaves County is Roswell. William Crawford, CEO of Pacolet, described the acquisition as “a significant milestone for Pacolet’s Power and Infrastructure portfolio.”  Pacolet’s Power & Infrastructure portfolio consists of a diverse set of power, renewables and infrastructure assets, including a regulated electric portfolio, an industrial utilities company and a substantial number of solar and landfill gas projects.

Pacolet Outside Legal Counsel: Vinson & Elkins, led by Houston partner Danielle Patterson with assistance from associates Zach Parker and Brian Park. Other key team members included partners Todd Way, Brian Russell, and Lauren Collins, and senior associate Ben Livni (tax); partner Sean Becker, senior associate Peter Goetschel, and associate Ashley Plunk (employment); partner Joo Lee and associate Henry Crowell (executive compensation and benefits); partner Courtney Hammond and senior associate Mark Kramer (real estate); partner Matt Dobbins and associate Justine Jia (environmental); partner John Decker, senior associate Andrew Devore, counsel Elizabeth McIntyre and counsel Brian Howard (litigation).

Note: V&E also advised Pacolet on their acquisition of the Piedmont Green bio-mass power plant in Barnesville, Ga.

Apollo purchases 50% stake in Texas solar projects

Deal Description: Apollo Global Management announced Dec. 4 its acquisition of a 50 percent stake in three Texas solar projects owned by French energy conglomerate TotalEnergies. Terms of the agreement were undisclosed, but TotalEnergies will continue to operate the projects known as Danish Fields, Cottonwood and Hill Solar I. The portfolio amounts to 2GW of solar and BESS (Battery Energy Storage System) assets tied to the ERCOT market — 1.7GW of production and 300MW of storage.

Apollo Outside Legal Counsel: The Kirkland team was led from Houston and New York by corporate lawyers Adam Larson, Kristin Mendoza with partners Ahmed Sidik, Stephen Noh, Thomas Heffernan, Austin Uhm and Gabrielle Sumich; debt finance partners Mary Kogut, Rob Eberhardt and Chad Davis; tax equity partner Mike Masri; tax partners Mark Dundon and Nicole Martin; energy regulatory partner Brooksany Barrowes, real estate partner Victoria C. Acuff, derivatives partner Brett Ackerman along with construction and projects partner  Ahmed N. Alrikhaimi. Texas-based associates on the deal included: Josh Stout, Tyler Carrington Ambrose, Tyler Joseph Ciavarra, Kaitlin Schock, Parker E. Hasler, Ryan Chastain, Victoria C. Acuff, Hayden Steves, Jon Link and Leah Weintrub

Relevate Power acquires indy hydropower producer Gravity Renewables

Deal Description: Relevate Power, a company that refurbishes hydropower assets, announced Dec. 5 its acquisition of Gravity Renewables with financing from Apollo. The acquisition expands Relevate’s footprint across the Northeast U.S. region where it currently operates 21 legacy power generation facilities, and more than doubles Relevate’s generating capacity — adding 15 hydroelectric plants and one solar project to Relevate’s 21 legacy generating locations, as well as the benefit of a $20 million grant from the Department of Energy. Founded in 2013 as an independent owner and operator of distributed hydropower projects, Gravity Renewables is headquartered in Boulder, Colo.

Relevate Outside Legal Counsel: King & Spalding and The West Firm (Albany, N.Y.)

Apollo Outside Legal Counsel: Vinson & Elkins led from New York and Houston by partners Dan Komarek, Danielle Patterson and counsel Zach Rider, with key assistance from tax partner Jason McIntosh, finance partner Brett Santoli, along with capital markets counsel Yong Eoh and PE counsel Austin White.

Ridgewood Infrastructure to acquire NM cold storage firm

Deal Description: Lower middle market investor Ridgewood Infrastructure announced Dec. 3 its acquisition of Valley Cold Storage & Transportation. Headquartered in Las Cruces, N.M., Valley Cold specializes, as its name suggests, climate-controlled transportation and storage solutions, particularly along the east-west I-10 corridor between California and Texas near the U.S.-Mexico border. Said Ross Posner, managing partner at New York-based Ridgewood: “This acquisition aligns with our strategy of investing in essential infrastructure that supports critical supply chains.” Terms of the acquisition were undisclosed.

Ridgewood Outside Legal Counsel: Kirkland & Ellis led by partners Bill Benitez in Houston and Robert Goodin in Houston/Austin. The team also included PR partner Gabrielle Sumich and associate Brennon Nelson (both Houston); tax parents Mark Dundon and Jacob Walley (both Houston) and compensation partners Jared Whalen (Houston) and Lany Villalobos (Washington, D.C.)

Norway’s Equinor, Shell create JV to exploit North Sea assets

Deal Description: Equinor UK and Shell UK, subsidiaries of the two European energy giants from Norway and Netherlands, announced Dec. 5, a combination of their respective North Sea assets in what would become an incorporated joint venture that would become the largest independent producer in the North Sea Basic. Thus far unnamed, the new company would be based in Aberdeen, and intended to maximize production in what was one of the most productive, but now naturally declining offshore oil and gas basins in the world. Following completion, the new company will be self-funded, Equinor’s ownership stake will be equity accounted, and no organic capital expenditures related to the investment will be reported by Equinor, enabling Equinor to benefit from increased short-term production and cash flow. The new company is expected to produce over 140,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day in 2025. Equinor will retain ownership of its cross-border assets. It will also retain the hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, power generation, battery storage and gas storage assets. Shell UK will retain ownership of its interests in the Fife NGL plant, St Fergus Gas Terminal and floating wind projects under development — MarramWind and CampionWind. Shell UK will also remain technical developer of Acorn, Scotland’s largest carbon capture and storage project.

Financial Advisor to Equinor UK: Houlihan Lokey

Outside Legal Counsel to Houlihan Lokey: Gibson Dunn & Crutcher led from Houston by partner Hillary Holmes with Anna Howell and Chris Haynes and of counsel Justine Robinson.

Bitcoin miner acquires Texas wind farm

Deal Description: Marathon Digital Holdings Inc. an Orlando-based crypto-mining firm known as MARA announced Dec. 4 that it has agreed to acquire a North Texas wind farm from a joint venture of National Grid and the Washington State Investment Board. The joint venture, Emerald Energy Venture LLC. is 51 percent owned by NGV Emerald Energy Holdings and 49 percent owned by the WSIB. NGV Emerald is a wholly owned subsidiary of National Grid Renewables, a renewable energy company headquartered in the UK. Although terms of the acquisition were undisclosed, according to a filing with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Great Plains Windpark Holdings LLC will become a wholly owned subsidiary of MARA following closing of the transaction. MARA is currently considered controlled by the Vanguard Group and BlackRock Inc.

Great Plains Outside Legal Counsel: Akin Gump led by Stephen Hug and senior counsel Scott Johnson in Washington, D.C.

MARA Outside Legal Counsel: Balch & Bingham with Lyle Larson and Abigail Fox in Birmingham, Ala.

Capital Markets/Credit

Coterra issues $1.5B of senior unsecured notes

Deal Description: Coterra Energy announced Dec. 3 its pricing of $1.5 billion in senior unsecured notes in two issues of $750 million each: one of 5.4 percent senior unsecured notes due 2035 and another of 5.9 percent senior unsecured notes due 2055. The offering is set to close on Dec. 17. The Houston headquartered company said the proceeds will be used to pay part of the cash component of its $3.95 billion acquisition of assets from Franklin Mountain Energy and Avant Natural Resources announced Nov. 13. Both issues are subject to a special mandatory redemption if the deals are not consummated.

Coterra Outside Legal Counsel: Baker Botts with at team from Houston by partners Clint Rancher and Eileen. The Houston team also included Houston associates Michael Mazidi, Sarah Dyer, Brevan Ward, along with tax partners Jon Lobb and Derek Green and tax associate Andy Maughan; partner Clint Culpepper in Austin, senior counsel Lyman Paden in Houston and associate Morgan Copher in Dallas on finance, and special counsel Elizabeth Singleton on environmental issues.

Underwriters/Bookrunners: J.P. Morgan Securities, PNC Capital Markets, TD Securities, BofA Securities, Scotia Capital, U.S. Bancorp Investments and Wells Fargo Securities are acting as book-running managers for the offering.

Underwriters Outside Legal Counsel: Vinson & Elkins led from Houston by partners Thomas Zentner and David Stone, with assistance from associates Nick Wetzeler, Cole Leveque, Waleed Vohra, Ryan Dolmanet, and Ethan Twining. Other key team members include partner Matthew Dobbins and associate Alexis Boyd (environmental); partner Wendy Salinas and associate Tyler Underwood (tax); partner John Decker and associate Reagan Lutter (energy regulation); partner Melissa Spohn and associate Henry Crowell (executive compensation and benefits); partner Darin Schultz and associate John Brown (finance); counsel Rajesh Patel and associate Haley Titcomb (IP/tech transactions).

Expand Energy closes offering/exchange of $750M notes

Deal Description: Expand Energy announced the closing Dec. 2 of its $750 million offering of 5.700% senior notes due 2035, with a public offering price of 99.609% of face value. The proceeds will primarily be used by the Oklahoma City-based company to purchase outstanding 5.500% senior notes due 2026 as part of a tender offer and to redeem all 8.375% senior notes due 2028, along with related expenses.

Book-running Managers: J.P. Morgan Securities, TD Securities, and BofA Securities

Expand Outside Legal Counsel: Latham & Watkins with a corporate team led by Houston partners Kevin Richardson and Ryan Lynch, and Austin partner Samuel Rettew, with associates Caitlyn Fiebrich, Brian Bruzzo, Jeff Serfass, Don Izekor and Mackenzie Caldwell. Advice was also provided on finance matters by Houston partner Craig Kornreich and Houston counsel Natalie McFarland; on tax matters by Houston partners Tim Fenn and Jim Cole, with associate Christine Mainguy; and on environmental matters by Houston/Los Angeles partner Joshua Marnitz, with associate Nolan Fargo.

Abacus Life closes $100M in stock offerings

Deal Description: Asset manager Abacus Life announced the closing Nov. 25 of an oversubscribed underwritten public offering of 12.5 million shares of its common stock with gross proceeds of $100 million. The shares included 10 million shares sold by the company and another 2.5 million sold by outside stockholders on a secondary basis. The sale yielded $80 million for the company and $20 million for the stockholders. Based in Orlando, Fla., Abacus specializes in investments for actuarial technologies.

Book-runners/underwriters: Piper Sandler, TD Securities, KKR Capital Markets, B. Riley Securities and SG Americas Securities.

Abacus Outside Legal Counsel: Latham & Watkins advised led from Houston by partner Ryan Maierson with New York associate Abid Ahmed and Houston associate Govin Kaggal. Advice was also provided on tax matters by Houston partners Bryant Lee and Jim Cole, with associate Dylan White; and on compensation and benefits matters by Los Angeles/Orange County partner Michelle Carpenter.

Shepherd Ave SPAC launches $86M IPO

Deal Description: Blank check company Shepherd Ave Acquisition Corp. closed its IPO launched Dec. 6 on the Nasdaq Global Market, of 8.625 million units at $10.00 per, for aggregate gross proceeds of $86.25 million. In its SEC filings, the company offers no insight on its focus for a merger partner. The SPAC sponsor is listed as Aitefund Sponsor, a Delaware LLC whose sole member and manager is Carmelo Caschetto, identified as an Italian cross-border investor currently located in Cambodia. According to the company, Caschetto has neither organized or sponsored any other SPACs. Shepherd Ave’s CEO and chair is William Snyder, managing partner of Daedalus Analytics International.

Financial Advisor to Shepherd: SPAC Advisory Partners

Shepherd Outside Legal Counsel: Winston & Strawn led from Houston by partner Mike Blankenship, with associates Jeremy Chang in New York and Riley Doggett, Robbie Oakes and Pete Staviski, all in Houston.

Fluent Inc. closes $8.5M in equity sales

Deal Description: Fluent, Inc., a digital marketing provider, announced the close on Nov. 29 of its direct offering of $5.75 million and a concurrent private placement of $2.75 million. The two separate transactions included direct offering of 2,483,586 shares of common stock at $2.3152 per share and a private placement of unregistered pre-funding warrants to purchase up to 1,187,802 shares of common stock at $2.3147 per share.

Financial Advisors to Fluent: ThinkEquity acted as placement agents for the registered direct offering.

ThinkEquity Outside Legal Counsel: Winston & Strawn with an all-Houston team led by partner Mike Blankenship with counsel Ben Smolij alongside associates Jesse Dowdle, Robbie Oakes and Hannah Miller.

Allen Pusey

Allen Pusey is a senior editor and writer at The Texas Lawbook.

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