
(Source: Shutterstock.com)
Equinor began the first tranche of its 2025 share buy-back program on Feb. 6, the company said in a press release.
The share buyback program of up to $5 billion for 2025 concludes a two-year program from 2024 to 2025. Its purpose is to reduce the issued share capital of the company.
In the first tranche, shares valued at up to US$396 million will be purchased in the market. The total first tranche could total US$1.2 billion, including shares redeemed from the Norwegian state.
The tranche will end no later than April 2 and is subject to market outlook and balance sheet strength, Equinor said in the Feb. 5 press release. All purchased shares from the first tranche will be cancelled through a capital reduction at the company’s annual general meeting in May.
New tranches will be decided by the board of directors on a quarterly basis and will be in line with Equinor’s dividend policy.
Recommended Reading
Kissler: Is it Time to Worry About Crude Prices?
2025-03-14 - Oil trends will hinge on China’s economy, plans to refill the SPR and how tariff threats play out.
Oil Prices Ease as US Tariffs On Mexico Paused for a Month
2025-02-03 - WTI crude futures were down $0.04, or 0.01%, at $72.49 after climbing as much as 3.7% earlier in the session to reach their highest since Jan. 24 at $75.18.
Dallas Fed: Trump Can Cut Red Tape, but Raising Prices Trickier
2025-01-02 - U.S. oil and gas executives expect fewer regulatory headaches under Trump but some see oil prices sliding, according to the fourth-quarter Dallas Fed Energy Survey.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (March 10, 2025)
2025-03-10 - Prices were weighed down by concerns about economic growth, in part, because of more tariffs being imposed by the Trump administration, and OPEC+ reiterating that its production cuts would start unwinding in April.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Jan. 27, 2025)
2025-01-27 - For the upcoming week, Stratas Advisors predict that the price of Brent crude will threaten $75.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.