DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Energy Transfer LP (NYSE: ET) today announced the pricing of its offering of $1,200,000,000 aggregate principal amount of Series 2025A junior subordinated notes due 2056 (the âSeries 2025A notesâ) and $800,000,000 aggregate principal amount of Series 2025B junior subordinated notes due 2056 (the âSeries 2025B notes,â and together with the Series 2025A notes, the âjunior subordinated notesâ) each at prices to the public of 100.000% of their face value. Initially, the Ser
Related Questions
How will the issuance of $2.0âŻbillion in junior subordinated notes affect Energy Transferâs leverage ratios and credit metrics?
What impact will the $2âŻbillion debt issuance have on ETâs share price and shortâterm volatility?
How does the pricing at 100% of face value compare to recent senior and junior debt offerings in the midstream sector?
What are the covenant structures and covenants (e.g., interest coverage, debtâtoâEBITDA) attached to the Series 2025A and 2025B notes?
What is the maturity profile (2056) and call/put features of the junior subordinated notes?
How will the proceeds from the $2âŻbillion note issuance be allocated (e.g., debt refinancing, capâex, dividend, share repurchase, acquisitions)?
What are the coupon rates and yield-to-maturity on the 2025A and 2025B notes relative to market benchmarks?
How will this issuance impact Energy Transferâs credit rating outlook from S&P, Moodyâs, and Fitch?
What are the potential dilution or equityâconversion features (if any) that could affect existing shareholders?
How does this issuance compare to recent debt offerings by peer midâstream companies (e.g., Kinder Morgan, Williams, Enbridge) in terms of size, pricing, and maturity?
What are the marketâs expectations for future interestârate movements and how might they affect the cost of capital for ET?
What are the tax and accounting implications of issuing junior subordinated notes for Energy Transferâs balance sheet?