Var Energi taps largest RBL of 2019

In:

Oil & gas

Region:

Europe

Aife Howse

Commodities Content Manager

Winning TXF’s Commodities Acquisition Finance Deal of the Year, Var Energi signed a $6 billion reserve base lending facility (RBL) in 2019 to back a highly strategic purchase for its upstream business in Norway - in a deal which marked the largest RBL in the market last year.

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a TXF subscriber, please login to continue reading

Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions

View our subscription options

Or to request access to TXF Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Taean: A Korean offshore wind test case for ECAs

Perspective

03 September 2026

Taean: A Korean offshore wind test case for ECAs

The embryonic Korean offshore wind market is a long way off project finance adolescence. A viable ECA-backed template for big-ticket projects is set to emerge next year – but...

Serica and Adura: A modest comeback for North Sea RBLs

Perspective

03 September 2026

Serica and Adura: A modest comeback for North Sea RBLs

Serica Energy’s oversubscribed $750 million refinancing and Adura’s $3 billion RBL show that bank liquidity is returning to the UK’s North Sea. But it is returning on terms...

Must See

ECAs in Asia: Exploring frictions holding up ECA support

Video

26 August 2026

ECAs in Asia: Exploring frictions holding up ECA support

Ahead of Asia 2026, TXF gathered a handful of ECAs to outline why international ECA support still struggles to land in Asia — and where it is starting to work.

Perspective

03 September 2026

Taean: A Korean offshore wind test case for ECAs

The embryonic Korean offshore wind market is a long way off project finance adolescence. A viable ECA-backed template for big-ticket projects is set to emerge next year – but international sponsors looking to farm down assets remain wary of the sector.

Perspective

03 September 2026

Serica and Adura: A modest comeback for North Sea RBLs

Serica Energy’s oversubscribed $750 million refinancing and Adura’s $3 billion RBL show that bank liquidity is returning to the UK’s North Sea. But it is returning on terms that favour the larger, diversified producers created by consolidation.