Tullow Oil banks $36m tranche from Kenya exit deal.


Exploration firm Tullow Oil said on Tuesday that it has received $36m from a Tranche B payment linked to the sale of its entire Kenya position to Auron Energy E&P, the second instalment under the July 2025 sale agreement.

Tullow Oil

Source: Sharecast

Tullow said the payment, which was second instalment under the July 2025 sale agreement, followed Kenyan parliamentary ratification of the Field Development Plan for the South Lokichar project.

The London-listed firm noted that a remaining $4m payment from Tranche B will be paid once transition‑support services have been completed, which it expects before the end of March 2026. The final tranche of $40m, payable over five years from the third quarter of 2028,will follow the schedule set out in the SPA.

Tullow added that it also retains rights to future royalty payments, subject to conditions, and holds a no‑cost back‑in option for a 30% stake in any future development phases.

Tullow reiterated its FY26 pre‑financing cash flow guidance of $150m to $180m, based on $65 a barrel. However, using realised prices for January and February and assuming $100 barrel for the rest of the year, the group said pre‑financing cash flow would double.

As of 1000 GMT, Tullow shares were down 9.03% at 13.10p.

Reporting by Iain Gilbert at Sharecast.com


ISIN: GB0001500809
Exchange: London Stock Exchange
Sell:
21.25 p
Buy:
21.30 p
Change: -0.30 ( -1.39 %)
Date:
Prices delayed by at least 15 minutes

Compare our accounts

If you're looking to grow your money over the longer term (5+ years), we have a range of investment choices to help.

Halifax is not responsible for the content and accuracy of the Markets News articles. We may not share the views of the author. Understand the risks, please remember the value of your investment can go down as well as up and you may not get back the full amount you invest. We don't provide advice so if you are in any doubt about buying and selling shares or making your own investment decisions we recommend you seek advice from a suitably qualified Financial Advisor. Past performance is not a guide to future performance.