Q4 2025 PEDEVCO Corp Earnings Call

Speaker #1: Are and a listen-only mode, after the prepared remarks we will open the call for questions. To ask a question during this session you'll need to press star 11 on your phone.

Operator: Good morning, and welcome to PEDEVCO's Q4 and full year 2025 Earnings Conference Call. All participants are in a listen-only mode. After the prepared remarks, we will open the call for questions. To ask a question during this session, you'll need to press star one one on your phone. If your question has been answered and you'd like to remove yourself from the queue, simply press star one one again. Today's program is being recorded. I would now like to turn the call over to Laurent Weil of Elevate IR. Please go ahead, sir.

Operator: Good morning, and welcome to PEDEVCO's Q4 and full year 2025 Earnings Conference Call. All participants are in a listen-only mode. After the prepared remarks, we will open the call for questions. To ask a question during this session, you'll need to press star one one on your phone. If your question has been answered and you'd like to remove yourself from the queue, simply press star one one again. Today's program is being recorded. I would now like to turn the call over to Laurent Weil of Elevate IR. Please go ahead, sir.

Speaker #1: If your question has been answered and you'd like to remove yourself from the queue, simply press star 11 again. Today's program is being recorded.

Speaker #1: I would now like to turn the call over to Laurent Weil, of Elevate IR. Please go ahead, sir.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Operator, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to PEDEVCO's fourth quarter and full year 2025 earnings call. With me today are Doug Schick, President and Chief Executive Officer; RT Dukes, Chief Operating Officer; and Bobby Long, Chief Financial Officer.

Laurent Weil: Thank you, operator, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to PEDEVCO's Q4 and full year 2025 earnings call. With me today are Doug Schick, President and Chief Executive Officer, R.T. Dukes, Chief Operating Officer, and Bobby Long, Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that today's discussion includes forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. For more information, please refer to our 2025 Form 10-K and other SEC filings. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements. During today's call, we may discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, including Adjusted EBITDA. Reconciliation to the most directly comparable GAAP measures are available in our earnings release and 10-K filing. These non-GAAP measures should not be considered in isolation or as substitutes for GAAP results.

Laurent Weil: Thank you, operator, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to PEDEVCO's Q4 and full year 2025 earnings call. With me today are Doug Schick, President and Chief Executive Officer, R.T. Dukes, Chief Operating Officer, and Bobby Long, Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that today's discussion includes forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. For more information, please refer to our 2025 Form 10-K and other SEC filings. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements. During today's call, we may discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, including Adjusted EBITDA. Reconciliation to the most directly comparable GAAP measures are available in our earnings release and 10-K filing. These non-GAAP measures should not be considered in isolation or as substitutes for GAAP results.

Speaker #2: Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that today's discussion includes forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to defer materially.

Speaker #2: For more information, please refer to our 2025 Form 10-K and other SEC filings. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements.

Speaker #2: During today's call, we may discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, including adjusted EBITDA. We conciliation to the most directly comparable GAAP measures are available and our earnings release and 10-K filing.

Speaker #2: These non-GAAP measures should not be considered an isolation or as substitutes for GAAP results. I would also note that all per-share and share count figures referenced today reflect the company's 1420 reverse stock split, which became effective on March 13, 2026, and has been applied retroactively for all periods presented.

Laurent Weil: I would also note that all per share and share count figures referenced today reflect the company's 1-for-20 reverse stock split, which became effective on 13 March 2026, and has been applied retroactively for all periods presented. As of 27 March 2026, the company had 13,300,621 shares of common stock outstanding. As many of you know, this is PEDEVCO's first earnings call as a combined company following the completion of the Juniper merger on 31 October 2025. Today, you will hear about both the reported results and the normalized earnings power of the combined platform, which we believe is the more relevant lens for evaluating the company going forward. Here is today's agenda. Doug will begin with opening remarks outlining the company's strategy and investment case, followed by R.T.

Laurent Weil: I would also note that all per share and share count figures referenced today reflect the company's 1-for-20 reverse stock split, which became effective on 13 March 2026, and has been applied retroactively for all periods presented. As of 27 March 2026, the company had 13,300,621 shares of common stock outstanding. As many of you know, this is PEDEVCO's first earnings call as a combined company following the completion of the Juniper merger on 31 October 2025. Today, you will hear about both the reported results and the normalized earnings power of the combined platform, which we believe is the more relevant lens for evaluating the company going forward. Here is today's agenda. Doug will begin with opening remarks outlining the company's strategy and investment case, followed by R.T.

Speaker #2: As of March 27, 2026, the company had $13,300,621 shares of common stock outstanding. As many of you know, this is PEDEVCO's first earnings call as a combined company following the completion of the Juniper merger on October 31, 2025.

Speaker #2: Today you will hear about both the reported results and the normalized earnings power of the combined platform, which we believe is the more relevant lens for evaluating the company going forward.

Speaker #2: Here is today's agenda. Doug will begin with opening remarks outlining the company's strategy and investment case. Followed by RT with an operational update and then Bobby will walk through our financial performance.

Speaker #2: After our prepared remarks, the management team will open the call for questions. With that, I will turn it over to Doug.

Speaker #3: Thanks, Laurent. And good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us today for our first earnings call as a combined company. 2025 was a transformational year for PEDEVCO.

Laurent Weil: with an operational update, and then Bobby will walk through our financial performance. After our prepared remarks, the management team will open the call for questions. With that, I will turn it over to Doug.

Laurent Weil: with an operational update, and then Bobby will walk through our financial performance. After our prepared remarks, the management team will open the call for questions. With that, I will turn it over to Doug.

Speaker #3: Through the closing of our merger with the Juniper portfolio companies on October 31, we built a scaled, rocky-focused energy platform, which we believe is unique in the public oil and gas space due to its extensive development, inventory, relative to its market cap.

J. Douglas Schick: Thanks, Laurent, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us today for our first earnings call as a combined company. 2025 was a transformational year for PEDEVCO. Through the closing of our merger with the Juniper portfolio companies on October 31, we built a scaled, Rockies-focused energy platform, which we believe is unique in the public oil and gas space due to its extensive development inventory relative to its market cap. We went from producing approximately 1,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day to a combined rate that averaged over 5,300 BOE per day in Q4. Our proved reserves nearly doubled to 32.1 million BOE or approximately $27 per share on a post-split basis.

J. Douglas Schick: Thanks, Laurent, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us today for our first earnings call as a combined company. 2025 was a transformational year for PEDEVCO. Through the closing of our merger with the Juniper portfolio companies on October 31, we built a scaled, Rockies-focused energy platform, which we believe is unique in the public oil and gas space due to its extensive development inventory relative to its market cap. We went from producing approximately 1,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day to a combined rate that averaged over 5,300 BOE per day in Q4. Our proved reserves nearly doubled to 32.1 million BOE or approximately $27 per share on a post-split basis.

Speaker #3: We went from producing approximately 1,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day to a combined rate that averaged over 5,300 BOE per day in the fourth quarter.

Speaker #3: Our proved reserves nearly doubled to 32.1 million BOE or approximately 27 dollars per share on a post-split basis. We hold over 310,000 net acres across the DJ Basin, Powder River Basin, and Permian Basin, with an approximately 88% liquids mix and well over a decade of identified inventory.

Speaker #3: Our independent reserve engineers' valuation of our proved reserves provides a useful floor for the asset value discussion. And that valuation does not include over 1,000 additional identified drilling locations, a vast majority of which are high-impact wells that can be pad-drilled to multiple formations to maximize efficiency and cash returns on capital deployed.

J. Douglas Schick: We hold over 310,000 net acres across the DJ Basin, Powder River Basin, and Permian Basin with an approximately 88% liquids mix and well over a decade of identified inventory. Our independent reserve engineers' valuation of our proved reserves provides a useful floor for the asset value discussion, and that valuation does not include over 1,000 additional identified drilling locations, a vast majority of which are high-impact wells that can be pad drilled to multiple formations to maximize efficiency and cash returns on capital deployed. I also want to underscore the alignment at this company. Insiders, including the management team, own a significant majority of PEDEVCO, so we are focused on maximizing the value of the shares while minimizing risk.

J. Douglas Schick: We hold over 310,000 net acres across the DJ Basin, Powder River Basin, and Permian Basin with an approximately 88% liquids mix and well over a decade of identified inventory. Our independent reserve engineers' valuation of our proved reserves provides a useful floor for the asset value discussion, and that valuation does not include over 1,000 additional identified drilling locations, a vast majority of which are high-impact wells that can be pad drilled to multiple formations to maximize efficiency and cash returns on capital deployed. I also want to underscore the alignment at this company. Insiders, including the management team, own a significant majority of PEDEVCO, so we are focused on maximizing the value of the shares while minimizing risk.

Speaker #3: I also want to underscore the alignment at this company. Insiders, including the management team, own a significant majority of PEDEVCO, so we are focused on maximizing the value of the shares while minimizing risk.

Speaker #3: Our largest investor, Juniper Capital, is a seasoned oil and gas private equity firm that has been investing in the space for over 20 years.

Speaker #3: Juniper invested approximately 18.6 million of new equity at the merger, which demonstrates their strong commitment to the company's success. Turning to our fourth quarter results, it's important to note that because the merger closed on October 31, our reported results only include a partial contribution from the acquired assets.

J. Douglas Schick: Our largest investor, Juniper Capital, is a seasoned oil and gas private equity firm that has been investing in the space for over 20 years. Juniper invested approximately $18.6 million of new equity at the merger, which demonstrates their strong commitment to the company's success. Turning to our Q4 results, it's important to note that because the merger closed on 31 October, our reported results only include a partial contribution from the acquired assets. In the Q4, we generated $15.4 million of Adjusted EBITDA on over 5,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day of production, reflecting an initial period of combined operations.

J. Douglas Schick: Our largest investor, Juniper Capital, is a seasoned oil and gas private equity firm that has been investing in the space for over 20 years. Juniper invested approximately $18.6 million of new equity at the merger, which demonstrates their strong commitment to the company's success. Turning to our Q4 results, it's important to note that because the merger closed on 31 October, our reported results only include a partial contribution from the acquired assets. In the Q4, we generated $15.4 million of Adjusted EBITDA on over 5,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day of production, reflecting an initial period of combined operations.

Speaker #3: In the fourth quarter, we generated 15.4 million of adjusted EBITDA on over 5,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day, of production, reflecting an initial period of combined operations.

I also want to underscore the alignment at this company, insiders, including the management, team owned a significant majority of Pepco. So we are focused on maximizing the value of the shares, while minimizing risk, our largest investor, Juniper capital is a seasoned oil and gas private Equity Firm that has been investing in the space for over 20 years, Juniper invested approximately 18.6 million of new Equity at the merger, which demonstrates their strong commitment to the company's success.

Speaker #3: Bobby will walk you through the full bridge and our 2026 outlook but the headline is this: adjusted EBITDA in the fourth quarter grew 203% year over year despite a 16% decline in realized crude oil prices, reflecting both the impact of the merger and the underlying operational strength.

Turning to our fourth quarter results, it's important to note that because the merger closed on October 31st, our reported results only include a partial contribution from the acquired assets.

J. Douglas Schick: Bobby will walk you through the full bridge and our 2026 outlook, but the headline is this. Adjusted EBITDA in Q4 grew 203% year over year, despite a 16% decline in realized crude oil prices, reflecting both the impact of the merger and the underlying operational strength. This merger wasn't just about getting bigger. It was about building scale and adding capabilities to the team, which will allow for efficiencies and additional growth. We now have production and cash flow base that allows us to operate the business more efficiently and generate strong margins while utilizing our internally generated cash flow to further develop our extensive asset base. Importantly, the core business stands on its own. We do not have to do deals to be a good company because we have such an extensive development inventory already.

J. Douglas Schick: Bobby will walk you through the full bridge and our 2026 outlook, but the headline is this. Adjusted EBITDA in Q4 grew 203% year over year, despite a 16% decline in realized crude oil prices, reflecting both the impact of the merger and the underlying operational strength. This merger wasn't just about getting bigger. It was about building scale and adding capabilities to the team, which will allow for efficiencies and additional growth. We now have production and cash flow base that allows us to operate the business more efficiently and generate strong margins while utilizing our internally generated cash flow to further develop our extensive asset base. Importantly, the core business stands on its own. We do not have to do deals to be a good company because we have such an extensive development inventory already.

Speaker #3: This merger wasn't just about getting bigger. It was about building scale and adding capabilities to the team which will allow for efficiencies and additional growth.

Speaker #3: We now have production and cash flow base that allows us to operate the business more efficiently and generate strong margins while utilizing our internally generated cash flow to further develop our extensive asset base.

In the fourth quarter, we generated $15.4 million of adjusted EVA DAL on over 5,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day of production, reflecting an initial period of combined operations. Bobby will walk you through the full bridge and our 2026 outlook. But the headline is this: adjusted EVA in the fourth quarter grew 203% year-over-year, despite a 16% decline in realized crude oil prices, reflecting both the impact of the merger and the underlying operational strength.

Speaker #3: Importantly, the core business stands on its own. We do not have to do deals to be a good company because we have such an extensive development inventory already.

Speaker #3: From here, acquisitions are about building on our strong foundation and our focus for any acquisition will be to build upon what we already have, which is an efficient company that generates significant cash flow and owns a large amount of attractive development opportunities.

J. Douglas Schick: From here, acquisitions are about building on our strong foundation, and our focus for any acquisition will be to build upon what we already have, which is an efficient company that generates significant cash flow and owns a large amount of attractive development opportunities. We will weigh every potential acquisition relative to our existing opportunity set. We have significant development opportunities across all three basins and will pursue that development at a pace that reflects financial discipline. The management team and our large shareholders are focused on maintaining a strong company that can thrive in any commodity price environment. Looking ahead, our focus is straightforward. First, we will continue to optimize the business, driving down cost and improving margins across the asset base. We are also focused on prioritizing our extensive development opportunity set with a goal of maximizing the risk-adjusted returns on our capital deployed over many years.

J. Douglas Schick: From here, acquisitions are about building on our strong foundation, and our focus for any acquisition will be to build upon what we already have, which is an efficient company that generates significant cash flow and owns a large amount of attractive development opportunities. We will weigh every potential acquisition relative to our existing opportunity set. We have significant development opportunities across all three basins and will pursue that development at a pace that reflects financial discipline. The management team and our large shareholders are focused on maintaining a strong company that can thrive in any commodity price environment. Looking ahead, our focus is straightforward. First, we will continue to optimize the business, driving down cost and improving margins across the asset base. We are also focused on prioritizing our extensive development opportunity set with a goal of maximizing the risk-adjusted returns on our capital deployed over many years.

Speaker #3: And we will weigh every potential acquisition relative to our existing opportunity set. We have significant development opportunities across all three basins, and we'll pursue that development at a pace that reflects financial discipline.

This merger wasn't just about getting bigger. It was about building scale and adding capabilities to the team, which will allow for efficiencies and additional growth. We now have production and cash flow base, that allows us to operate the business more efficiently and generate strong margins, while utilizing our internally generated cash flow to further, develop our extensive asset base importantly, The Core Business stands on its own. We do not have to do deals to be a good company, because we have such an extensive development inventory already.

Speaker #3: The management team and our large shareholders are focused on maintaining a strong company that can thrive in any commodity price environment. Looking ahead, our focus is straightforward.

From here, acquisitions are about building on our strong foundation, and our focus for any acquisition will be to build upon what we already have, which is a company that generates significant cash flow and owns a large amount of attractive development opportunities.

And we will weigh every potential acquisition relative to our existing opportunity set.

Speaker #3: First, we will continue to optimize the business, driving down cost and improving margins across the asset base. We are also focused on prioritizing our extensive development opportunity set with a goal of maximizing the risk-adjusted returns on our capital deployed over many years.

We have significant development opportunities across all three basins, and will pursue that development at a pace that reflects financial discipline. The management team and our large shareholders are focused on maintaining a strong company that can thrive in any commodity price environment.

Speaker #3: With over 1,000 identified drilling opportunities across three basins and over a dozen different formations, we have substantial optionality on where to deploy capital. I want to give investors a clear message of what we are focused on.

J. Douglas Schick: With over 1,000 identified drilling opportunities across 3 basins in over 12 different formations, we have substantial optionality on where to deploy capital. I want to give investors a clear message of what we are focused on. First, you will see our cash realized per barrel produced improve over the course of 2026 as our ongoing optimization projects continue to improve our cost structure. Second, you will see us execute on a capital plan that generates strong returns on capital while maintaining a strong balance sheet. Finally, you will see PEDEVCO maintain and grow its deep inventory of development opportunities, which we plan to more fully detail over the coming quarters. As we think about 2026, the macro environment has become more constructive in the recent weeks, with geopolitical developments supporting higher oil prices. That said, our approach does not change.

J. Douglas Schick: With over 1,000 identified drilling opportunities across 3 basins in over 12 different formations, we have substantial optionality on where to deploy capital. I want to give investors a clear message of what we are focused on. First, you will see our cash realized per barrel produced improve over the course of 2026 as our ongoing optimization projects continue to improve our cost structure. Second, you will see us execute on a capital plan that generates strong returns on capital while maintaining a strong balance sheet. Finally, you will see PEDEVCO maintain and grow its deep inventory of development opportunities, which we plan to more fully detail over the coming quarters. As we think about 2026, the macro environment has become more constructive in the recent weeks, with geopolitical developments supporting higher oil prices. That said, our approach does not change.

Speaker #3: First, you will see our cash realized per barrel produced improve over the course of 2026 as our ongoing optimization projects continue to improve our cost structure.

Speaker #3: Second, you will see us execute on a capital plan that generates strong returns on capital while maintaining a strong balance sheet. Finally, you will see PEDEVCO maintain and grow its deep inventory of development opportunities, which we plan to more fully detail over the coming quarters.

Margins across the asset base. We are also focused on prioritizing our extensive development opportunity set, with a goal of maximizing the risk-adjusted returns on our capital deployed over many years, with over 1,000 identified drilling opportunities across 3 basins in over a dozen different formations. We have substantial optionality on where to deploy capital.

I want to give investors a clear message of what we are focused on.

First, you will see our cash realized per barrel produced improve over the course of 2026, as our ongoing optimization projects continue to improve our cost structure.

Speaker #3: As we think about 2026, the macro environment has become more constructive in the recent weeks, with geopolitical developments supporting higher oil prices. That said, our approach does not change.

Second, you will see us execute on a capital plan that generates strong returns on capital while maintaining a strong balance sheet.

Speaker #3: We're not building a plan that depends on commodity prices moving in our favor. Our focus remains on maximizing the efficiency of every barrel produced and every dollar spent while generating consistent cash flows across cycles.

Finally, you will see PEDEVCO maintain and grow its deep inventory of development opportunities, which we plan to more fully detail over the coming quarters.

As we think about 2026, the macro environment has become more constructive in recent weeks, with geopolitical developments supporting higher oil prices.

Speaker #3: If the current price environment holds, it provides incremental upside, both in terms of cash flow and the pace at which we can execute our development plan.

J. Douglas Schick: We're not building a plan that depends on commodity prices moving in our favor. Our focus remains on maximizing the efficiency of every barrel produced and every dollar spent while generating consistent cash flows across cycles. If the current price environment holds, it provides incremental upside, both in terms of cash flow and the pace at which we can execute our development plans. We will remain disciplined in how we allocate capital and will scale activity in line with what our business can support. With that, I will turn it over to R.T. Dukes.

J. Douglas Schick: We're not building a plan that depends on commodity prices moving in our favor. Our focus remains on maximizing the efficiency of every barrel produced and every dollar spent while generating consistent cash flows across cycles. If the current price environment holds, it provides incremental upside, both in terms of cash flow and the pace at which we can execute our development plans. We will remain disciplined in how we allocate capital and will scale activity in line with what our business can support. With that, I will turn it over to R.T. Dukes.

That said, our approach does not change. We're not building a plan that depends on commodity prices moving in our favor.

Speaker #3: But we will remain disciplined in how we allocate capital and will scale activity in line with what our business can support. With that, I will turn it over to RT Dukes.

Speaker #4: Thanks, Doug, and good morning, everyone. I want to start with what we view as the low-hanging fruit: high-return activity would begin immediately after the merger closed, which is our cost optimization on our existing production base.

Our Focus remains on maximizing, the efficiency of every barrel produced. And every dollar spent while generating consistent cash flows across Cycles. If the current price environment holds it provides incremental upside both in terms of cash flow and the pace at which we can execute our development plan.

Speaker #4: And then I'll cover key operational highlights. As we look ahead to 2026, a key priority for us is indeed the execution of a comprehensive cost optimization program across our assets.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Thanks, Doug, and good morning, everyone. I wanna start with what we view as the low-hanging fruit, high return activity we began immediately after the merger closed, which is our cost optimization on our existing production base. I'll cover key operational highlights. As we look ahead to 2026, a key priority for us is indeed the execution of a comprehensive cost optimization program across our assets. When we completed the transformative merger with Juniper's Rocky portfolio late last year, it significantly increased the scale and production of our company, and it presented an opportunity to optimize our overall cost structure. Specifically, we have identified around $10 to 13 million in capital projects that we believe will drive meaningful lease operating expense or LOE reduction.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Thanks, Doug, and good morning, everyone. I wanna start with what we view as the low-hanging fruit, high return activity we began immediately after the merger closed, which is our cost optimization on our existing production base. I'll cover key operational highlights. As we look ahead to 2026, a key priority for us is indeed the execution of a comprehensive cost optimization program across our assets. When we completed the transformative merger with Juniper's Rocky portfolio late last year, it significantly increased the scale and production of our company, and it presented an opportunity to optimize our overall cost structure. Specifically, we have identified around $10 to 13 million in capital projects that we believe will drive meaningful lease operating expense or LOE reduction.

But we will remain disciplined in how we allocate capital, and we'll scale activity in line with what our business can support with that. I will turn it over to RT Dukes.

Speaker #4: When we completed the transformative merger, which Juniper's rocky portfolio late last year, it significantly increased the scale and production of our company. And it presented an opportunity to optimize our overall cost structure.

Thanks Doug and good morning everyone. I want to start with what we View at the low hanging fruit. High return, activity would begin immediately after the merger closed, which is our cost optimization on our existing production base. And then I'll cover key operational highlights.

Speaker #4: Specifically, we have identified around 10 to 13 million in capital projects that we believe will drive meaningful lease operating expense or LOE reductions. This includes things like converting high-cost jet pumps to more efficient rod pumps, as well as compression optimization projects, recompletions, and well cleanouts.

As we look ahead to 2026, a key priority for us is, indeed, the execution of a comprehensive cost optimization program across our assets.

When we completed the transformative merger with Juniper's Rocky portfolio late last year, it significantly increased the scale and production of our company, and it presented an opportunity to optimize our overall cost structure.

Speaker #4: We expect these projects to reduce our LOE by up to a million dollars per month, equating to 10 to 12 million in annual savings.

Specifically, we have identified around $10 to $13 million in capital projects that we believe will drive meaningful results.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: This includes things like converting high-cost jet pumps to more efficient rod pumps, as well as compression optimization projects, recompletions, and well cleanouts. We expect these projects to reduce our LOE by up to $1 million per month, equating to $10 to 12 million in annual savings. To give you a sense of where we stand, we've begun executing on a number of these optimization initiatives in the DJ Basin, including initial pump conversions and well work. This is an active, ongoing effort with identified projects and a clear plan of execution. As we move through 2026, we expect to make steady progress across these work streams and begin to see the impact in our cost structure and margins. We will report on that progress each quarter. Now turning to operations. The DJ Basin is the largest production base of the combined company.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: This includes things like converting high-cost jet pumps to more efficient rod pumps, as well as compression optimization projects, recompletions, and well cleanouts. We expect these projects to reduce our LOE by up to $1 million per month, equating to $10 to 12 million in annual savings. To give you a sense of where we stand, we've begun executing on a number of these optimization initiatives in the DJ Basin, including initial pump conversions and well work. This is an active, ongoing effort with identified projects and a clear plan of execution. As we move through 2026, we expect to make steady progress across these work streams and begin to see the impact in our cost structure and margins. We will report on that progress each quarter. Now turning to operations. The DJ Basin is the largest production base of the combined company.

Speaker #4: To give you a sense of where we stand, we've begun executing on a number of these optimization initiatives in the DJ basin, including initial pump conversions and well work.

Lease operating expense, or LOE, reduction—this includes things like converting high-cost jet pumps to more efficient rod pumps, as well as compression optimization projects, recompletions, and well cleanouts.

Speaker #4: This is an active ongoing effort with identified projects and a clear plan of execution. As we move through 2026, we expect to make steady progress across these workstreams and begin to see the impact in our cost structure and margins.

We expect these projects to reduce our Eloise by up to $1 million per month, equating to $10 to $12 million in annual savings.

Speaker #4: We will report on that progress each quarter. Now turning to operations. The DJ basin is the largest production base of the combined company. We hold approximately 100,000 net acres across southeastern Wyoming and northern Colorado.

To give you a sense of where we stand, we've begun executing on a number of these optimization initiatives in the DJ Basin, including initial pump conversions and well work. This is an active, ongoing effort with identified projects and a clear plan of execution.

Speaker #4: The DJ contributed the large majority of Q4 and full-year production and is where a majority of the current 2026 capital budget is currently expected to be allocated.

As we move through 2026, we expect to make steady progress across these work streams and begin to see the impact in our cost structure and margins. We will report on that progress each quarter.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: We hold approximately 100,000 net acres across southeastern Wyoming and northern Colorado. The DJ contributed the large majority of Q4 and full year production and is where a majority of the current 2026 capital budget is currently expected to be allocated. During 2025, in the DJ Basin, we participated in 32 wells, of which 31 began contributing production in late 2025, and one operated well will be completed in 2026. Of the 31 new wells that came online in late 2025, two of these wells were operated and 29 were non-op. In the Permian Basin, we drilled and completed 4 operated wells in 2025. On the production side, there are a couple of points worth highlighting. The development work initiated before and around the merger close is now being realized.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: We hold approximately 100,000 net acres across southeastern Wyoming and northern Colorado. The DJ contributed the large majority of Q4 and full year production and is where a majority of the current 2026 capital budget is currently expected to be allocated. During 2025, in the DJ Basin, we participated in 32 wells, of which 31 began contributing production in late 2025, and one operated well will be completed in 2026. Of the 31 new wells that came online in late 2025, two of these wells were operated and 29 were non-op. In the Permian Basin, we drilled and completed 4 operated wells in 2025. On the production side, there are a couple of points worth highlighting. The development work initiated before and around the merger close is now being realized.

Speaker #4: During 2025, in the DJ basin, we participated in 32 wells, of which 31 began contributing production in late 2025, and one operated well will be completed in 2026.

Now, turning to operations, the DJ Basin is the largest production base of the combined company.

We hold approximately 100,000 net acres across Southeastern Wyoming and Northern Colorado.

Speaker #4: Of the 31 new wells that came online in late 2025, two of these wells were operated in 29 were not operated. In the Permian basin, we drilled and completed four operated wells in 2025.

The DJ contributed to the large majority of Q4 and 4-year production and is where a majority of the current 2026 capital budgets is currently expected to be allocated.

Speaker #4: On the production side, there are a couple of points worth highlighting. The development work initiated before and around the merger close is now being realized.

Speaker #4: 31 of the 32 wells that were in progress at closing are online and producing. And the development program is performing well. That activity is contributing to elevated production in Q1 2026, as those wells are still in their flush production phase.

During 2025 in the DJ Basin, we participated in 32 Wells of which 31 began contributing production, in late, 2025, and 1, operator. Well, will be completed in 2026 of the 31. New wells that came online in late 2025 2 of these Wells were operated. In 29 were not off.

In the Permian Basin, we drilled and completed 4 operator wells in 2025.

Speaker #4: In fact, it's important to keep in mind that Q1 will likely be a peak production quarter for 2026. Given the number of wells brought online in a short period of time, this is not a run rate that should be annualized for us for the year, as those wells move through their decline curves, we would expect production to settle close to the levels consistent with the merger time rate of approximately 6400 to 6500 BOE per day before accounting for natural declines and new activity.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: 31 of the 32 wells that were in progress at closing are online and producing, and the development program is performing well. That activity is contributing to elevated production in Q1 2026, as those wells are still in their flush production phase. In fact, it's important to keep in mind that Q1 will likely be a peak production quarter for 2026. Given the number of wells brought online in a short period of time, this is not a run rate that should be annualized for us for the year. As those wells move through their decline curves, we would expect production to settle close to the levels consistent with the merger time rate of approximately 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day before accounting for natural declines in new activity. Through the merger, we added over 200,000 additional net acres in the Powder River Basin.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: 31 of the 32 wells that were in progress at closing are online and producing, and the development program is performing well. That activity is contributing to elevated production in Q1 2026, as those wells are still in their flush production phase. In fact, it's important to keep in mind that Q1 will likely be a peak production quarter for 2026. Given the number of wells brought online in a short period of time, this is not a run rate that should be annualized for us for the year. As those wells move through their decline curves, we would expect production to settle close to the levels consistent with the merger time rate of approximately 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day before accounting for natural declines in new activity. Through the merger, we added over 200,000 additional net acres in the Powder River Basin.

On the production side, there are a couple of points worth highlighting the development work initiated before, and around the merger. Close is now being realized.

Speaker #4: Through the merger, we added over 200,000 additional net acres in the Powder River basin. This is a longer data position with meaningful resource potential across multiple formations, including apartments, Sussex, Niagara, Turner, Nowery, Teapot, Shannon, and Frontier.

Speaker #4: With breakeven oil prices in some of those formations as low as $30 per barrel, other active operators in this area are targeting many of them already on offset acreage, with some of the largest and most sophisticated oil and gas companies like EOG, Devin, Oxy, and Continental, amongst others.

31 of the 32 wells that were in progress of closing are online and producing, and the development program is performing well. That activity is contributing to elevated production in Q1 2026, as those wells are still in their flush production phase. In fact, it's important to keep in mind that Q1 will likely be a peak production quarter for 2026, given the number of wells brought online in that short period of time. This is not a run rate that should be annualized for us for the year. As those wells move through their decline curves, we would expect production to settle close to the levels consistent with the merger-time rate, of approximately 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day, before accounting for natural decline or new activities.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: This is a longer-dated position with meaningful resource potential across multiple formations, including the Parkman, Sussex, Niobrara, Turner, Mowry, Teapot, Shannon, and Frontier. With break-even oil prices in some of those formations as low as $30 per barrel, other active operators in this area are targeting many of them already on offset acreage with some of the largest and most sophisticated oil and gas companies like EOG, Devon, Oxy, and Continental, among others. Our development timing in the PRB will be driven by commodity prices, cash flow, and our expected returns, which are continually being revised based on results of third-party drilling near our assets. In the Permian, we hold approximately 14,000 net acres on the Northwest Shelf with the San Andres formation as our primary target. This asset provides a long-term, low decline, oil-concentrated asset, providing steady cash flow. Production continues to perform in line with expectations.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: This is a longer-dated position with meaningful resource potential across multiple formations, including the Parkman, Sussex, Niobrara, Turner, Mowry, Teapot, Shannon, and Frontier. With break-even oil prices in some of those formations as low as $30 per barrel, other active operators in this area are targeting many of them already on offset acreage with some of the largest and most sophisticated oil and gas companies like EOG, Devon, Oxy, and Continental, among others. Our development timing in the PRB will be driven by commodity prices, cash flow, and our expected returns, which are continually being revised based on results of third-party drilling near our assets. In the Permian, we hold approximately 14,000 net acres on the Northwest Shelf with the San Andres formation as our primary target. This asset provides a long-term, low decline, oil-concentrated asset, providing steady cash flow. Production continues to perform in line with expectations.

Speaker #4: Our development timing in the PRB will be driven by commodity prices, cash flow, and our expected returns, which are continually being revised based on results of third-party drilling near our assets.

Speaker #4: In the Permian, we hold approximately 14,000 net acres on the northwest shelf, with the San Andreas formation as our primary target. This asset provides a long-term low-decline oil concentrated asset, providing steady cash flow.

Speaker #4: Production continues to perform in line with expectations. Across the portfolio, our focus is on maintaining flexibility, controlling cost, and allocating capital to the highest return opportunities.

This is a longer dated position with meaningful resource potential across multiple formations including Apartments Sussex nyra Turner, nari ta Shannon and Frontier with break even oil prices and some of those formations as low as $30 per barrel. Other active operators in the area are targeting many of them already on offset acreage with some of the largest and most sophisticated oil and gas companies like EOG, Devin oxy and Continental amongst others. Our development timing and the prb will be driven by commodity prices cash flow, and our expected returns, which are continually being revised based on results of third-party Drilling. In the year, our assets,

In the Permian we hold approximately 14,000 net Acres. On the northwest shelf, with the San Andreas formation as our primary target.

Speaker #4: With those highlights, I'll turn it over to Bobby.

This asset provides a long-term low decline, or concentrated asset.

Speaker #5: Thank you, RT, and good morning, everyone. I will cover four areas today. Our financial results for the fourth quarter, and full year 2025. Our 2026 outlook.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Across the portfolio, our focus is on maintaining flexibility, controlling costs, and allocating capital to the highest return opportunities. With those highlights, I'll turn it over to Bobby.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Across the portfolio, our focus is on maintaining flexibility, controlling costs, and allocating capital to the highest return opportunities. With those highlights, I'll turn it over to Bobby.

Providing steady cash flow. Production continues to perform in line with expectations.

Speaker #5: The balance sheet, and liquidity framework, and our capital program. Starting with our fourth quarter results, we generated 23.1 million of revenue, 15.4 million of adjusted EBITDA, and production of 483,159 BOE.

Across the portfolio. Our focus is on maintaining flexibility controlling costs and allocating Capital to the highest return opportunities

Robert J. Long: Thank you, RT, and good morning, everyone. I will cover four areas today. Our financial results for the Q4 and full year 2025, our 2026 outlook, the balance sheet and liquidity framework, and our capital program. Starting with our Q4 results, we generated $23.1 million of revenue, $15.4 million of adjusted EBITDA, and production of 483,159 BOE. These results reflect two months of contribution from the acquired assets following the 31 October merger close and provide the most relevant view of the combined platform. On a GAAP basis, reported results reflect several items tied to the merger and transition.

Robert J. Long: Thank you, RT, and good morning, everyone. I will cover four areas today. Our financial results for the Q4 and full year 2025, our 2026 outlook, the balance sheet and liquidity framework, and our capital program. Starting with our Q4 results, we generated $23.1 million of revenue, $15.4 million of adjusted EBITDA, and production of 483,159 BOE. These results reflect two months of contribution from the acquired assets following the 31 October merger close and provide the most relevant view of the combined platform. On a GAAP basis, reported results reflect several items tied to the merger and transition.

With those highlights, I'll turn it over to Bobby.

Speaker #5: These results reflect two months of contribution from the acquired assets, following the October 31st merger close. And provide the most relevant view of the combined platform.

Thank you, Arty, and good morning, everyone. I will cover four areas today: our financial results for the fourth quarter and full year, 2025 or 2026 outlook, the balance sheet, and we'll put a deep framework on our capital program.

Speaker #5: On a gap basis, reported results reflect several items tied to the merger and transition. For the full year, we reported a net loss of 10.4 million, driven by 7.5 million of non-recurring merger costs, 8.1 million of deferred income tax expense, 1.4 million of interest expense on our credit facility, a 1.4 million note receivable write-off, and 2.8 million of additional accelerated share-based compensation.

Starting with our fourth quarter results, we generated $23.1 million of revenue, $15.4 million of adjusted EBITDA, and production of 483,159 BOE.

These results reflect two months of contribution from the acquired assets following the October 31st merger close and provide the most relevant view of the combined platform.

Robert J. Long: For the full year, we reported a net loss of $10.4 million, driven by $7.5 million of non-recurring merger costs, $8.1 million of deferred income tax expense, $1.4 million of interest expense on our credit facility, a $1.4 million note receivable write-off, and $2.8 million of additional accelerated share-based compensation. These were partially offset by gains on derivatives and asset sales. Adjusted EBITDA removes the non-cash and non-recurring items and gives you a clearer view of operating performance. Regarding unit economics, full-year direct LOE was 11.62 per BOE, up from 10.36, driven entirely by higher costs of the acquired assets. As the optimization efforts take effect, we expect per-unit LOE to decline through 2026, with meaningful improvement visible by mid-year.

Robert J. Long: For the full year, we reported a net loss of $10.4 million, driven by $7.5 million of non-recurring merger costs, $8.1 million of deferred income tax expense, $1.4 million of interest expense on our credit facility, a $1.4 million note receivable write-off, and $2.8 million of additional accelerated share-based compensation. These were partially offset by gains on derivatives and asset sales. Adjusted EBITDA removes the non-cash and non-recurring items and gives you a clearer view of operating performance. Regarding unit economics, full-year direct LOE was 11.62 per BOE, up from 10.36, driven entirely by higher costs of the acquired assets. As the optimization efforts take effect, we expect per-unit LOE to decline through 2026, with meaningful improvement visible by mid-year.

Speaker #5: These were partially offset by gains on derivatives and asset sales. Adjusted EBITDA removes the non-cash and non-recurring items and gives you a clearer view of operating performance.

Speaker #5: Regarding unit economics, full-year direct LOE was 11.62 per BOE, up from 10.36 driven entirely by higher costs of the acquired assets. As the optimization efforts take effect, we expect per unit LOE to decline through 2026, with meaningful improvement visible by mid-year.

On a GAAP basis, reported results reflect several items tied to the merger and transition for the full year. We reported a net loss of $10.4 million, driven by $7.5 million of non-recurring merger costs, $8.1 million of deferred income tax expense, $1.4 million of interest expense on our credit facility, a $1.4 million note receivable write-off, and $2.8 million of additional accelerated share-based compensation.

These were partially offset by gains on the rivers and asset sales. Adjusted Eva dial removes, the non-cash and non-recurring items and gives you a clear view of operating performance.

Speaker #5: Cash GNA excluding merger costs should settle in the $3.50 to $4 per BOE range as a larger production base absorbs overhead. Turning to our 2026 outlook, as noted in our earnings release, we are projecting full-year 2026 adjusted EBITDA of 60 to 70 million.

Regarding unit economics for the full year, direct ELOE was $11.62 per BOE, up from $10.36, driven entirely by higher costs of the acquired assets.

Robert J. Long: Cash G&A, excluding merger costs, should settle in the $3.50 to $4 per BOE range as a larger production base absorbs overhead. Turning to our 2026 outlook, as noted in our earnings release, we are projecting full-year 2026 Adjusted EBITDA of $60 to 70 million. That range is based on average realized oil prices of $65 per barrel and average realized gas prices of $3.50 per Mcf, and it reflects our current expected capital program. I want to be clear about what is and is not in that range. It assumes the base production profile plus the benefit of our cost optimization work. It does not assume incremental operated development beyond what has been planned. If we elect to pursue additional high-return development, there will be upside to that range.

Robert J. Long: Cash G&A, excluding merger costs, should settle in the $3.50 to $4 per BOE range as a larger production base absorbs overhead. Turning to our 2026 outlook, as noted in our earnings release, we are projecting full-year 2026 Adjusted EBITDA of $60 to 70 million. That range is based on average realized oil prices of $65 per barrel and average realized gas prices of $3.50 per Mcf, and it reflects our current expected capital program. I want to be clear about what is and is not in that range. It assumes the base production profile plus the benefit of our cost optimization work. It does not assume incremental operated development beyond what has been planned. If we elect to pursue additional high-return development, there will be upside to that range.

Speaker #5: That range is based on average realized oil prices of $65 per barrel, and average realized gas prices of $3.50 per MCF. And it reflects our current expected capital program.

As the optimization efforts take effect, we expect per-unit lease operating expense to decline through 2026, with meaningful improvement visible by mid-year. Cash G&A, excluding merger costs, should settle into the $3.50 to $4.00 per BOE range, as a larger production base absorbs overhead.

Speaker #5: I want to be clear about what is and is not in that range. It assumes the base production profile plus the benefit of our cost optimization work.

Turning to our 2026 outlook, as noted in our earnings release, we are projecting full-year 2026 adjusted VA of $60 to $70 million.

Speaker #5: It does not assume incremental operated development beyond what has been planned. If we elect to pursue additional high-return development, there would be upside to that range.

Speaker #5: This highlights the flexibility of the company with our deep inventory; we have many levers to pull to increase returns to shareholders. Onto the balance sheet.

Speaker #5: At December 31st, we had 87 million drawn under our senior secured revolving credit facility, led by Citibank. The facility has 120 million borrowing base under a 250 million maximum commitment and matures October 31st 2029.

Robert J. Long: This highlights the flexibility of the company. With our deep inventory, we have many levers to pull to increase returns to shareholders. On to the balance sheet. At 31 December, we had $87 million drawn under our senior secured revolving credit facility led by Citibank. The facility has a $120 million borrowing base under a $250 million maximum commitment and matures 31 October 2029. Since year-end, we drew an additional $11 million, bringing the total to $98 million as of 5 February 2026, with approximately $25 million of total liquidity remaining. Our spring redetermination will provide an updated view on borrowing base capacity.

Robert J. Long: This highlights the flexibility of the company. With our deep inventory, we have many levers to pull to increase returns to shareholders. On to the balance sheet. At 31 December, we had $87 million drawn under our senior secured revolving credit facility led by Citibank. The facility has a $120 million borrowing base under a $250 million maximum commitment and matures 31 October 2029. Since year-end, we drew an additional $11 million, bringing the total to $98 million as of 5 February 2026, with approximately $25 million of total liquidity remaining. Our spring redetermination will provide an updated view on borrowing base capacity.

That range is based on average realized oil prices of $65 per barrel and average realized gas prices of $3.50 per Mcf, and it reflects our current expected capital program. I want to be clear about what is and is not in that range. It assumes the base production profile, plus the benefit of our cost optimization work. It does not assume incremental operated development beyond what has been planned. If we elect to pursue additional high-return development, there would be upside to that range.

This highlights the flexibility of the company with our deep inventory, we have many levers to pull, to increase, returns to the shareholders.

Speaker #5: Since year-end, we drew an additional 11 million bringing the total to 8 to 98 million as of February 5th, 2026. With approximately 25 million of total liquidity remaining.

On the balance sheet at December 31st, we had $87 million drawn under our senior secured revolving credit facility led by Citi Bank.

Speaker #5: Our spring redetermination will provide updated view on borrowing-based capacity. Turning to the capital program, our currently known capital expenditures for 2026 are 16 to 20 million.

The facility has 120 million Barn days under a 250 million maximum commitment and matures October 31, 2029.

Since you're in, we drew an additional $11 million, bringing the total to $98 million as of February 5th, 2026, up from $87 million.

Speaker #5: Approximately 6 to 7 million for DJ-based and drilling completion capital, including approximately 3 million of 2025 carryover, and approximately 10 to 13 million for the optimization projects, RT described.

Approximately $25 million of total liquidity remaining.

Robert J. Long: Turning to the capital program, our currently known capital expenditures for 2026 are $16 to 20 million, approximately $6 to 7 million for DJ Basin drilling completion capital, including approximately $3 million of 2025 carryover, and approximately $10 to 13 million for the optimization projects RT described. Approximately 90% of the current capital budget is allocated to the DJ Basin. However, as noted previously, the amounts and allocation are likely to be revised over time. We expect to fund the program through operating cash flow, existing cash, and facility availability. At $65 oil, we project a leverage ratio of approximately 1.2 to 1.3 times net debt to EBITDA by year-end. Any decisions to expand the capital program will be governed by commodity prices, cash flow, and our commitment to conservative leverage.

Robert J. Long: Turning to the capital program, our currently known capital expenditures for 2026 are $16 to 20 million, approximately $6 to 7 million for DJ Basin drilling completion capital, including approximately $3 million of 2025 carryover, and approximately $10 to 13 million for the optimization projects RT described. Approximately 90% of the current capital budget is allocated to the DJ Basin. However, as noted previously, the amounts and allocation are likely to be revised over time. We expect to fund the program through operating cash flow, existing cash, and facility availability. At $65 oil, we project a leverage ratio of approximately 1.2 to 1.3 times net debt to EBITDA by year-end. Any decisions to expand the capital program will be governed by commodity prices, cash flow, and our commitment to conservative leverage.

Our spring redetermination will provide an updated view on learning-based capacity.

According to the capital program.

Speaker #5: Approximately 90% of the current capital budget is allocated to the DJ basin. However, as noted previously, the amounts in allocation are likely to be revised over time.

Speaker #5: We expect the funded program through operating cash flow, existing cash, and facility availability. At $65 oil, we project leverage ratio of approximately 1.2 to 1.3 times net debt to EBITDA by year-end.

Our currently known capital expenditures for 2026 are $16 to $20 million, with approximately $6 to $7 million for the DJ Basin. Drilling and completion capital includes approximately $3 million of 2025 carryover and approximately $10 to $13 million for the optimization projects described.

Speaker #5: Any decisions to expand the capital program will be governed by commodity prices, cash flow, and our commitment to conservative leverage. In general, we are focused on maintaining leverage of 1.5 times or less using conservative commodity price assumptions.

Approximately 90% of the current capital budget is allocated to the DJ Basin. However, as noted previously, the amounts and allocation are likely to be revised over time.

Speaker #5: We are not committing to a second-half development acceleration at this time, though we are evaluating operated development options. As our cost optimization reaches full run rate and the combined platform generates a full year of cash flow, we expect the financial profile of this company to strengthen meaningfully into 2027.

Robert J. Long: In general, we are focused on maintaining leverage of 1.5 times or less using conservative commodity price assumptions. We are not committing to a H2 development acceleration at this time, though we are evaluating operating development options. As our cost optimization reaches full run rate and the combined platform generates a full year of cash flow, we expect the financial profile of this company to strengthen meaningfully into 2027. Thank you all for your attention. I will now turn it back to the operator for questions.

Robert J. Long: In general, we are focused on maintaining leverage of 1.5 times or less using conservative commodity price assumptions. We are not committing to a H2 development acceleration at this time, though we are evaluating operating development options. As our cost optimization reaches full run rate and the combined platform generates a full year of cash flow, we expect the financial profile of this company to strengthen meaningfully into 2027. Thank you all for your attention. I will now turn it back to the operator for questions.

Net debt to EBITDA by year-end. Any decisions to expand the capital program will be governed by commodity prices, cash flow, and our commitment to conservative leverage in general. We are focused on maintaining leverage of 1.5 times or less, using conservative commodity price assumptions.

Speaker #5: Thank you all for your attention. I will now turn it back to the operator for questions.

We are not committing to a second half development acceleration. At this time though. We are evaluating operating options.

Speaker #6: Certainly. And our first question, for today, comes from the line of Nicholas Pope from Roth Capital. Your question, please.

Speaker #7: Hey, good morning, everyone.

As our cost optimization reaches full run-rate and the combined platform generates a full year of cash flow, we expect the financial profile of this company to strengthen materially into 2027.

Speaker #5: Good morning, Nick.

Speaker #7: Kind of curious about the capital program. Obviously, prices have been pretty elevated here for the commodities. I guess, what would it take to pivot to more activity?

Operator: Certainly. Our first question for today comes from the line of Nicholas Pope from Roth Capital. Your question, please.

Operator: Certainly. Our first question for today comes from the line of Nicholas Pope from Roth Capital. Your question, please.

Thank you all for your attention. I will now turn it back to the operator for questions.

Nicholas Pope: Hey, good morning, everyone.

Nicholas Pope: Hey, good morning, everyone.

Certainly. And our first question for today comes from the line of Nicholas Pope from Roth Capital. Your question, please.

Robert J. Long: Morning, Nick.

Robert J. Long: Morning, Nick.

Hey, good morning, everyone.

Morning, Nick.

Nicholas Pope: Kind of curious about the capital program. Obviously prices have been pretty elevated here for the commodities.

Nicholas Pope: Kind of curious about the capital program. Obviously prices have been pretty elevated here for the commodities.

Um,

Speaker #7: I guess, specifically in the DJ basin, how drill-ready is PEDEVCO at this point to add more activity if kind of higher prices persist for longer?

kind of,

Curious about the capital program. Um, you know, obviously, prices of

Nicholas Pope: I guess what would it take to pivot to more activity? I guess specifically in the DJ Basin, like how drill ready is PEDEVCO at this point to add more activity if kind of higher prices persist for longer and that becomes something y'all would kinda like to pursue just in terms just more activity in the basin? I guess, how ready are you? Are the pipes ready? Are the rigs ready? How long would it take to pivot to more activity if that's what y'all decide to do at some point?

Nicholas Pope: I guess what would it take to pivot to more activity? I guess specifically in the DJ Basin, like how drill ready is PEDEVCO at this point to add more activity if kind of higher prices persist for longer and that becomes something y'all would kinda like to pursue just in terms just more activity in the basin? I guess, how ready are you? Are the pipes ready? Are the rigs ready? How long would it take to pivot to more activity if that's what y'all decide to do at some point?

been pretty elevated here for the Commodities. Um,

Speaker #7: And that becomes something y'all would kind of like to pursue just more activity in the basin. I guess, how ready are you? Are the pipes ready?

I guess, what would it take to pivot?

2 more activity, um I guess specifically in the DJ Basin. Like how drill ready?

Speaker #7: Are the rigs ready? How long would it take to pivot to more activity if that's what y'all decide to do at some point?

Speaker #5: Yeah. So, Nick, considering the current price environment, we are doing extensive asset reviews on what our second-half in 2027 development programs are going to look like.

Is PEDEVCO at this point to add more activity if higher prices persist for longer, and is that something you all would like to pursue?

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. Nick, you know, considering the current price environment, we are doing extensive asset reviews on what our H2 2027 development programs are going to look like. Particularly in the DJ Basin, there is flexibility to stand up a rig relatively quickly. Like, not in the next month, but, you know, in the next few months if that opportunity exists. Also, we have significant partner-operated type developments that could be coming at us in H2 2027 in the DJ Basin. There's significant flexibility to increase the development program and CapEx program if prices warrant and if the curve, you know, if the backwardation in the curve kind of straightens out a little bit.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. Nick, you know, considering the current price environment, we are doing extensive asset reviews on what our H2 2027 development programs are going to look like. Particularly in the DJ Basin, there is flexibility to stand up a rig relatively quickly. Like, not in the next month, but, you know, in the next few months if that opportunity exists. Also, we have significant partner-operated type developments that could be coming at us in H2 2027 in the DJ Basin. There's significant flexibility to increase the development program and CapEx program if prices warrant and if the curve, you know, if the backwardation in the curve kind of straightens out a little bit.

Speaker #5: Particularly in the DJ basin, there is flexibility to stand up a rig relatively quickly, not in the next month, but in the next few months if that opportunity exists.

Speaker #5: Also, we have significant partner-operated type developments that could be coming at us in the second half in 2027 in the DJ basin. So there's significant flexibility to increase the development program in CAPEX program if prices warrant and if the curve if the backwardation in the curve kind of straightens out a little bit.

Just in terms, just more activity in the in the base. And what? I guess. How ready are you? Is are the pipes. Ready? Are the are the rigs, ready? How long would it? Take to Pivot some more activity if that's what they'll decide to do at some point. Yeah, so Nick, you know, considering the current price environment, um, we are doing extensive asset reviews on on what our second half, in 2027 development, programs are going to look like

Speaker #7: In terms of permitting, are y'all what's the timeframe to get prepared from a permitting standpoint? I guess maybe and is it different on both sides of the Colorado-Wyomingan.

Uh particularly in the DJ Basin. There is there is flexibility to to stand up a rig relatively quickly, like not in the next month. But, you know, in the next few months, if, if that, um, if that opportunity exists also, we have significant, uh, partner operated type developments, that could be coming out Us in the second half in 2027 in the DJ Basin. So there's there's significant flexibility to um, increase the development program in capex program if prices warrant. And if the curve you know, um,

Speaker #5: Yeah. It's different on both sides of the border, right? In Colorado, it takes a lot longer, but we do have one permitted DSU, which is six to seven wells that is actionable.

If the backwardation in the curve kind of straightens out a little bit.

Nicholas Pope: In terms of permitting, I mean, are y'all... What's the timeframe to get prepared from a permitting standpoint? I guess maybe is it and is it different on both sides of that Colorado, Wyoming border?

Nicholas Pope: In terms of permitting, I mean, are y'all... What's the timeframe to get prepared from a permitting standpoint? I guess maybe is it and is it different on both sides of that Colorado, Wyoming border?

In terms of permitting, where are y'all?

Speaker #5: And then we also have another DSU in progress right now. So that's 12 to 13 wells that could be ready in the next call it six months to nine months and then on the Wyoming side, we have some infill operation or infill opportunities on our north silo field.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. It's different on both sides of the border, right? In Colorado, it takes a lot longer. We do have one permitted DSU, which is 6 to 7 wells that is actionable. We also have another DSU in progress right now. You know, that's 12 to 13 wells that could be ready in the next, call it, 6 months to 9 months. On the Wyoming side, we have some infill opportunities on our North Silo field. We also have all of our partner-operated projects in Colorado that, you know, we don't necessarily control the development of those, but those, some of those AFEs will likely be coming at us in H2 and into 2027 as well.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. It's different on both sides of the border, right? In Colorado, it takes a lot longer. We do have one permitted DSU, which is 6 to 7 wells that is actionable. We also have another DSU in progress right now. You know, that's 12 to 13 wells that could be ready in the next, call it, 6 months to 9 months. On the Wyoming side, we have some infill opportunities on our North Silo field. We also have all of our partner-operated projects in Colorado that, you know, we don't necessarily control the development of those, but those, some of those AFEs will likely be coming at us in H2 and into 2027 as well.

What's the time frame to to get prepared from a permitted standpoint? I guess maybe. Is it and is it different on both sides of the that Colorado Wyoming? Yeah, it's it's different on both sides of the border right in in Colorado. It takes a lot longer but we do have we do have 1 permitted d, uh DSU which is 6 to 7, Wells that that is actionable and then we also have another DSU in progress right now. So you know that's

Speaker #5: And then we also have all of our partner-operated projects in Colorado. We don't necessarily control the development of those, but those some of those AFEs will likely be coming at us in the second half and into 2027 as well.

12 to 13 Wells that that could be ready in the next. Call it 6 months to 9 months. Um and then on the Wyoming side we have we have some infill operation or infill opportunities on our North Silo field.

Speaker #7: And kind of moving over to the Powder River basin, I guess, what steps are left in terms of evaluating the resource and the potential?

Um, and then we also have all of our partner-operated. Um,

projects in Colorado that, you know, we don't we don't necessarily control the development of those but

but those

Speaker #7: And I know RT, you hit a little bit on it, but I guess what risks remain and kind of understanding that resource and maybe it sounds like maybe it's a 2027 or kind of beyond kind of plan to kind of target more activity up there.

Nicholas Pope: Kind of moving over to the Powder River Basin, I guess, what steps are left in terms of evaluating the resource and the potential? I know, R.T., you hit a little bit on it, but I guess what risks remain in kind of understanding that resource and maybe, you know, it sounds like maybe it's a 2027 or kind of beyond kind of plan to kind of target more activity up there. Curious what steps are remaining there to kind of understanding the potential.

Nicholas Pope: Kind of moving over to the Powder River Basin, I guess, what steps are left in terms of evaluating the resource and the potential? I know, R.T., you hit a little bit on it, but I guess what risks remain in kind of understanding that resource and maybe, you know, it sounds like maybe it's a 2027 or kind of beyond kind of plan to kind of target more activity up there. Curious what steps are remaining there to kind of understanding the potential.

Some of those AFEs will likely be coming at us in the second half and into 2027 as well.

And kind of moving over to the Powder River Basin.

I guess what steps?

Speaker #7: But curious what steps are remaining there to kind of understanding the potential.

Speaker #5: There are some locations up there that are actionable sooner than 2027, '28. However, we're currently going through our asset reviews to really understand that asset and to we're working on a few different areas that we think are highly prospective but we don't have any announcements on anything any development plan up there in the next six months.

Are we left in terms of evaluating the resource and the potential? And I know, RT, you had a little bit on it, but I guess what risks remain in understanding that resource and maybe, you know, it sounds like maybe it’s a 2027 or kind of beyond, uh,

J. Douglas Schick: There are some locations up there that are actionable sooner than 2027, 2028. However, we're currently going through our asset reviews to really understand that asset. You know, we're working on a few different areas that we think are highly prospective, but we don't have any announcements on anything, you know, any development plan up there in the next six months.

J. Douglas Schick: There are some locations up there that are actionable sooner than 2027, 2028. However, we're currently going through our asset reviews to really understand that asset. You know, we're working on a few different areas that we think are highly prospective, but we don't have any announcements on anything, you know, any development plan up there in the next six months.

got a plan to kind of Target more activity up there. But curious what steps are are remaining there to kind of understanding, uh, the potential

There are some locations up there that are actionable, uh, sooner than 2020.

Speaker #7: Got it. All right. That's great. I appreciate the time, again.

Speaker #5: Thanks, Nick.

Speaker #6: Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Dave Storms from Stonegate. Your question, please.

Speaker #8: Morning and thanks for taking my questions.

728, um, however, we're we're currently going through our asset reviews to really understand that asset. Um, and to, you know, we're working on a few different areas that we think are highly prospective. Um, but we don't have any announcements on anything to, you know, any development plan up there in the next 6 months.

Nicholas Pope: Got it. All right. That's great. I appreciate the time, guys.

Nicholas Pope: Got it. All right. That's great. I appreciate the time, guys.

Speaker #5: Morning, Dave.

Speaker #8: Morning. Just wanted to maybe start with some of the optimization initiatives. I know you mentioned the 10 to 13 million that could be coming out this year.

J. Douglas Schick: Thanks, Nick.

J. Douglas Schick: Thanks, Nick.

Nicholas Pope: Welcome.

Nicholas Pope: Welcome.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Dave Storms from Stonegate. Your question please.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Dave Storms from Stonegate. Your question please.

Thanks dick.

Speaker #8: I guess, how far along do you feel like you are in the identification of what can be taken out? Can we see other projects of this size over the coming quarters?

Dave Storms: Morning, and thank you for taking my questions.

Dave Storms: Morning, and thank you for taking my questions.

Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Dave Storms from Stonegate. Your question, please.

Morning.

J. Douglas Schick: Morning, Dave.

J. Douglas Schick: Morning, Dave.

Dave Storms: Morning. Just wanted to maybe start with some of the optimization initiatives. I know you mentioned the 10 to 13 million that could be coming out this year. I guess, how far along do you feel like you are in the identification of what can be taken out? Can we see other projects of this size over the coming quarters? Is there any place that you're looking, you know, maybe the first rocks that you're looking under for those projects?

Dave Storms: Morning. Just wanted to maybe start with some of the optimization initiatives. I know you mentioned the 10 to 13 million that could be coming out this year. I guess, how far along do you feel like you are in the identification of what can be taken out? Can we see other projects of this size over the coming quarters? Is there any place that you're looking, you know, maybe the first rocks that you're looking under for those projects?

Speaker #8: And is there any place that you're looking maybe the first rocks that you're looking under for those projects?

Speaker #5: Well, the optimization projects began pretty much right before the beginning of the year. RT, how what do you think the timing is on that?

Speaker #5: I mean, we basically plan to have most of that work done by the third, fourth quarter of this year. On the LOE side, on the G&A side, we're working through merger cost and things like that and combining the entities and getting everything rationalized.

Thank you for taking my questions. Uh, morning morning. Just wanted to maybe start with some of the optimization initiatives. Uh, I know you mentioned, the, the 10 to 13 million that could be coming out this year. I guess how far along. Do you feel like you are in the identification of of what can be taken out? Uh, can we see other projects at this size, over the coming quarters? And is there any place that you're looking? You know, maybe the first rocks that you're looking at there?

J. Douglas Schick: Well, the optimization projects began pretty much right before the beginning of the year. R.T., what do you think the timing is on that? I mean, we basically plan to have most of that work done by the Q3, Q4 of this year, on the LOE side. On the G&A side, you know, we're working through merger costs and things like that, and combining the entities and getting everything rationalized. You know, that $13 to 15 million of annualized EBITDA additions from optimization is really kind of a late 2026, 2027 event as we work through it through this year.

J. Douglas Schick: Well, the optimization projects began pretty much right before the beginning of the year. R.T., what do you think the timing is on that? I mean, we basically plan to have most of that work done by the Q3, Q4 of this year, on the LOE side. On the G&A side, you know, we're working through merger costs and things like that, and combining the entities and getting everything rationalized. You know, that $13 to 15 million of annualized EBITDA additions from optimization is really kind of a late 2026, 2027 event as we work through it through this year.

For those projects.

Well, the optimization projects began, um,

Speaker #5: So that 13 to 15 million of annualized EBITDA additions from optimization is really kind of a late 2026, 2027 event as we work through it through this year.

Pretty much right before the beginning of the year. Um, RT, how—what do you think the timing is on that? Um, I mean, we're—we basically plan to have most of that work done by the, uh, third, fourth quarter of this year. Um,

Speaker #8: Yeah, that's right, Doug. Really starting leading into winter, we backed off and then we're picking back up coming out of the winter up in Wyoming on our field optimization and continue throughout the year.

On the LOE side, on the G&A side, you know, we're working through merger costs and things like that, and combining the entities and getting everything rationalized. So, you know, that that—

Speaker #8: And into mid-year 2027.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Yeah, that's right, Doug. You know, really starting, you know, leading into winter, we backed off, and then we're picking back up coming out of the winter, you know, up in Wyoming on our field optimization and continue throughout the year and into mid-year 2027.

Reagan Tuck Dukes: Yeah, that's right, Doug. You know, really starting, you know, leading into winter, we backed off, and then we're picking back up coming out of the winter, you know, up in Wyoming on our field optimization and continue throughout the year and into mid-year 2027.

Speaker #6: That's perfect. I really appreciate that. And maybe just following up on that, post-merger, you've had the company for a couple of months now. I guess maybe some of your thoughts around the scale and production and capacity as it currently sits, relative to maybe your expectations pre-merger.

Thirteen to fifteen million of annualized EVA additions from optimization is really kind of a late 2026, 2027 event, as we work through it through this year. Yeah, that's right. Doug, you know, really starting, you know, leading into winter, we backed off. And then we're picking back up coming out of the winter, you know, up in Wyoming, on our field optimization and continued throughout the year and into mid-year 2027.

Dave Storms: That's perfect. I really appreciate that. Maybe just following up on that. Post-merger, you know, you've had the company for a couple months now. I guess maybe some of your thoughts around the scale and production capacity as it currently sits relative to maybe your expectations pre-merger. I know you mentioned that you're still looking at, you know, 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day. I guess, has anything else changed relative to where you thought you'd be, call it, last September, October?

Dave Storms: That's perfect. I really appreciate that. Maybe just following up on that. Post-merger, you know, you've had the company for a couple months now. I guess maybe some of your thoughts around the scale and production capacity as it currently sits relative to maybe your expectations pre-merger. I know you mentioned that you're still looking at, you know, 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day. I guess, has anything else changed relative to where you thought you'd be, call it, last September, October?

Speaker #6: I know you mentioned that you're still looking at 6,400 to 6,500 BOE per day. But I guess, has anything else changed relative to where you thought you'd be call it last September, October?

Appreciate that. Um, and maybe just—

following up on that.

merger, you know, you

Speaker #5: Yeah. I mean, I think our when we did the merger, we had 32 wells in progress, right? And the majority of the the majority of those wells have outperformed their type curves.

Speaker #5: So first quarter looks pretty good. As we stated in the script here, you can't extrapolate the first quarter over the entire year. However, we do think that we've got a very solid production base and as far as growing the asset organically, for a small-cap EMP company, public EMP company, this size, I don't think anyone has as large of an inventory as we do, a multi-year inventory, 10-year plus of inventory.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. I mean, I think, you know, when we did the merger, we had 32 wells in progress, right? The majority of those wells have outperformed their type curves. Q1 looks pretty good. As we stated in the script here, you know, you can't extrapolate Q1 over the entire year. However, we do think that, you know, we've got a very solid production base. As far as growing the asset organically, for a small cap E&P company, public E&P company this size, I don't think anyone has as large of an inventory as we do. A multiyear inventory, you know, 10-year plus of inventory.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah. I mean, I think, you know, when we did the merger, we had 32 wells in progress, right? The majority of those wells have outperformed their type curves. Q1 looks pretty good. As we stated in the script here, you know, you can't extrapolate Q1 over the entire year. However, we do think that, you know, we've got a very solid production base. As far as growing the asset organically, for a small cap E&P company, public E&P company this size, I don't think anyone has as large of an inventory as we do. A multiyear inventory, you know, 10-year plus of inventory.

For a couple of months now, I guess maybe some of your thoughts around, uh, the scale and production and capacity, uh, as it currently sits relative to maybe your expectations pre-merger. I know you mentioned that you're still looking at, you know, 6,400 to 6,500 Boe per day. Um, but I guess has anything else changed relative to where you thought you'd be, calling last September or October?

Yeah, I mean, I think our

You know, when we did the merger, we had 32 wells in progress, right? And, and the majority of the majority of those Wells have outperformed their type curves. So, so first quarter looks pretty good. Um,

As we stated in the script here, you know, you can't extrapolate the first quarter over the entire year. However, we do think that, um,

Speaker #5: As we stated earlier, most of the near-term stuff is going to be in the DJ basin and then with the Powder basin or the Powder River basin, kind of becoming our core focus in the next few years.

You know, we've got a very solid production base, and as far as growing the asset organically, um,

Speaker #6: Understood. And if I could just maybe sneak one more in. I know you guys are still getting your arms around this acquisition, but would just love to hear what your thoughts are around any current M&A opportunities in the market.

J. Douglas Schick: As we stated earlier, most of the near-term stuff is gonna be in the DJ Basin and then with the Powder River Basin, kind of becoming our core focus in the next few years.

J. Douglas Schick: As we stated earlier, most of the near-term stuff is gonna be in the DJ Basin and then with the Powder River Basin, kind of becoming our core focus in the next few years.

For a small-cap E&P company, a public E&P company of this size, I don't think anyone has as large of an inventory as we do—a multi-year inventory, you know, 10 years plus of inventory. Um, as we stated earlier, most of the near-term stuff is going to be in the DJ Basin, and then with the Powder Basin, or the Powder River Basin, um,

Speaker #6: Has the macro environment made this less conducive? Do you have any appetite? If you see something attractive, just any thoughts around any future M&A?

It's kind of becoming our core focus in the next few years.

Dave Storms: Understood. If I could just maybe sneak one more in. I know you guys are still getting your arms around this acquisition, but would just love to hear what your thoughts are around any current M&A opportunities in the market. Has the macro environment made this less conducive? Do you have any appetite if you see something attractive? Just any thoughts around any future M&A?

Dave Storms: Understood. If I could just maybe sneak one more in. I know you guys are still getting your arms around this acquisition, but would just love to hear what your thoughts are around any current M&A opportunities in the market. Has the macro environment made this less conducive? Do you have any appetite if you see something attractive? Just any thoughts around any future M&A?

Speaker #5: Yeah, sure. I mean, when we partnered with Juniper to do this, our entire goal of the company was to consolidate a public company in the Rockies, right?

If I could just maybe sneak 1 more and I know you guys are uh, still getting your arms around this acquisition, but we just love to hear what your thoughts are around any current m&a opportunities in the market. Uh, has the macro environment made this less conducive. Uh, do you have any appetite? Uh,

Speaker #5: And so we've got the DJ assets. We have the Powder River assets. There are extensive acquisition opportunities in the Powder River basin, lots of small operators up there, lots of acreage that we could go acquire to build a much larger position.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah, sure. I mean, you know, when we partnered with Juniper to do this, our entire goal of the company was to consolidate a public company in the Rockies, right? You know, we've got the DJ assets, we have the Powder River assets. There are extensive acquisition opportunities in the Powder River Basin. Lots of small operators up there, lots of acreage that we could go acquire to build, you know, a much larger position. And we plan to do that. Of course, over time, you know, as commodity prices change, acquisitions become either more difficult or less difficult. In higher price environments, you typically wanna drill your own inventory a little more.

J. Douglas Schick: Yeah, sure. I mean, you know, when we partnered with Juniper to do this, our entire goal of the company was to consolidate a public company in the Rockies, right? You know, we've got the DJ assets, we have the Powder River assets. There are extensive acquisition opportunities in the Powder River Basin. Lots of small operators up there, lots of acreage that we could go acquire to build, you know, a much larger position. And we plan to do that. Of course, over time, you know, as commodity prices change, acquisitions become either more difficult or less difficult. In higher price environments, you typically wanna drill your own inventory a little more.

Speaker #5: And we plan to do that. Of course, over time, as commodity prices change, acquisitions become either more difficult or less difficult. In higher-priced environments, you typically want to drill your own inventory a little more.

If, if you see something attractive, just any thoughts, uh, around any future end. Yeah, sure. I mean, the, you know, when we, when we partnered with juniper, to do this our, our entire goal of the company was to consolidate a public company in the Rockies, right? And

Speaker #5: In lower-priced environments, you want to be more you want to do more accretive acquisitions because you can kind of lock in your returns with hedging.

So, you know, we've got the DJ assets; we have the Powder River assets. There are extensive acquisition opportunities in the Powder River Basin—lots of small operators up there, lots of acreage that we could go acquire to build, you know, a much larger position, and we plan to do that.

Speaker #5: So we're going to be active on all fronts, but acquisitions are opportunistic, right? And there are some out there, but we're going to be we're going to be working to acquire and we're going to be working to develop.

J. Douglas Schick: In lower price environments, you know, you wanna do more accretive acquisitions because you can kind of lock in your returns with hedging. You know, we're gonna be active on all fronts, but acquisitions are opportunistic, right? There are some out there, but you know, we're gonna be working to acquire and we're gonna be working to develop. Our goal here is to turn, you know, PEDEVCO from a small-cap company to a mid-cap company.

J. Douglas Schick: In lower price environments, you know, you wanna do more accretive acquisitions because you can kind of lock in your returns with hedging. You know, we're gonna be active on all fronts, but acquisitions are opportunistic, right? There are some out there, but you know, we're gonna be working to acquire and we're gonna be working to develop. Our goal here is to turn, you know, PEDEVCO from a small-cap company to a mid-cap company.

Of course, over over time, you know, as as commodity prices change Acquisitions become, either more difficult, or less difficult in higher price environments, you typically want to drill your own inventory, a little more and lower price environments, you know, you, you want to be more, um, you want to do more creative Acquisitions because you can kind of walk in your returns with hedging.

um,

so,

Speaker #5: Our goal here is to turn PEDEVCO from a small-cap company to a mid-cap company.

Speaker #6: That's great. Appreciate all the color and good luck in the next quarter.

You know, we're going to be active on all fronts, but acquisitions are opportunistic, right? And there are some out there. But, um,

Speaker #5: All right. Thanks, Dave.

Speaker #6: Thank you.

Speaker #9: This does conclude the question-and-answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Doug for any further remarks.

Speaker #5: Thank you, operator. And thank you all for your questions. 2025 was the year we built this platform. 2026 is the year we demonstrate its potential.

We're going to be working to develop our—our goal here is to turn, you know, PEDEVCO from a small cap company to a mid-cap company.

Dave Storms: That's great. Appreciate all the color and good luck in the next quarter.

Dave Storms: That's great. Appreciate all the color and good luck in the next quarter.

That's great. Appreciate all the color, and good luck in the next quarter.

J. Douglas Schick: All right. Thanks, Dave.

J. Douglas Schick: All right. Thanks, Dave.

Operator: Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Doug for any further remarks.

Operator: Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Doug for any further remarks.

Speaker #5: We look forward to showing you our progress throughout the rest of the year and thank you for your time and thank you for your interest in PEDEVCO.

J. Douglas Schick: Thank you, operator, and thank you all for your questions. 2025 was the year we built this platform. 2026 is the year we demonstrate its potential. We look forward to showing you our progress throughout the rest of the year. Thank you for your time, and thank you for your interest in PEDEVCO. Have a good day.

J. Douglas Schick: Thank you, operator, and thank you all for your questions. 2025 was the year we built this platform. 2026 is the year we demonstrate its potential. We look forward to showing you our progress throughout the rest of the year. Thank you for your time, and thank you for your interest in PEDEVCO. Have a good day.

All right. Thanks, Dave. Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Doug for any further remarks.

Speaker #5: Have a good day.

Operator: Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Good day.

Operator: Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Good day.

Thank you, operator. And thank you all for your questions. 2025 was the year we built this platform 2026 is the year. We demonstrated its potential. We look forward to showing you our progress throughout the rest of your throughout the rest of the Year, and thank you for your time and thank you for your interest in puffco. Have a good day.

Thank you, ladies and gentlemen for your participation. In today's conference, this does include the program. You may now disconnect good day.

Q4 2025 PEDEVCO Corp Earnings Call

Demo
PED

PEDEVCO

Earnings

Q4 2025 PEDEVCO Corp Earnings Call

PED

Wednesday, April 1st, 2026 at 3:00 PM

Transcript

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