Banking Finance News

Wallbox Announces an Agreement With Core Banking Partners and Major Shareholders, Advancing Into Its Next Phase With a Renewed Capital Structure

Wallbox Announces an Agreement With Core Banking Partners and Major Shareholders, Advancing Into Its Next Phase With a Renewed Capital Structure

Wallbox | Partners | ethy

Wallbox (NYSE: WBX), a global leader in EV charging and energy management solutions, has reached an indicative commercial agreement (“Commercial Agreement”) with its core banking partners and its major shareholders, which contemplates an extension of debt maturities and a proposed liquidity injection of €22.5 million through a combination of debt and equity, to provide a renewed capital structure for the company.

This milestone represents a coordinated step by Wallbox, its core banking partners, and strategic long-term shareholders, demonstrating alignment and confidence in the company’s direction. The successful implementation of the Commercial Agreement is expected to enhance Wallbox’s ability to execute its business plan in the rapidly scaling electric mobility and smart energy market.

Read More on Fintech : Global Fintech Interview with Mike Lynch, Principal, AI Strategy and Finance Transformation for Auditoria

The Commercial Agreement has been reached by entering into an indicative term sheet (“Term Sheet”) with the company’s core banking partners, Santander, BBVA and CaixaBank, which together represent approximately 65% of its existing debt, outlining the key commercial terms for a proposed renewed capital structure; and a non-binding letter of intent with certain key shareholders (Inversiones Financieras Perseo, S.L. (an Iberdrola group company), Orilla Asset Management, S.L., AM Gestió, S.L., Consilium, S.L., and Mingkiri, S.L.) regarding a proposed new equity investment.

As outlined in the Term Sheet, Wallbox’s financial debt would be refinanced through a new syndicated structure which includes revised maturities, amortization structures and interest terms. The proposed structure is expected to enhance liquidity and reinforce the company’s capital structure for the coming years.

The Term Sheet includes:

  • Refinancing €55.0 million of existing bilateral loans into a new syndicated term loan, maturing in December 2030, with amortization beginning with limited quarterly payments starting in Q3 2026 and increasing gradually through 2027–2030.
  • Establishing a new €63.2 million bullet instrument, maturing in December 2030, accruing payment-in-kind (PIK) interest.
  • Restructuring the company’s working capital facilities into a new €52.3 million syndicated working capital line, maturing in December 2028 and featuring two successive automatic 12-month extensions unless opposed by a majority of lenders, and bearing interest aligned with the new syndicated term loan.
  • €12.5 million in new trade commitments to be provided by the participating lenders and expected to be partially guaranteed by a credit insurance company. This facility is expected to strengthen Wallbox’s working capital position and support the management of payables and receivables as the company continues to grow.

The new debt instruments will include customary terms and conditions, to be agreed and set forth in the definitive documentation, and will be guaranteed and secured by a comprehensive collateral package customary for transactions of this nature, including security over shares in certain subsidiaries and other key assets, as well as potential convertible right into shares upon certain events to be agreed.

The company is also engaged in advanced negotiations with the other principal lenders under its existing financing arrangements, which includes Instituto de Crédito Oficial E.P.E., Institut Català de Finances, Mora Banc Grup, S.A., and EBN Banco de Negocios, S.A., as well as with Compañía Española de Financiación del Desarrollo (COFIDES), S.A., S.M.E., to incorporate their current facilities into the renewed capital structure. Including these debt instruments, and subject to completion of definitive documentation, the Commercial Agreement is expected to cover approximately 85% of the company’s total existing indebtedness.

The company is also seeking support from other minority lenders not part of the Commercial Agreement which are intended to be part of the restructuring process.

In parallel with the debt restructuring, the Commercial Agreement contemplates Wallbox raising €10 million of new equity to reinforce its capital structure, outlined as follows:

  • €5 million expected to be provided by the key shareholders referenced above through private placements, rights offerings open to all existing shareholders or a combination of both.
  • Additional €5 million expected to be raised through mechanisms currently being analysed.

The Commercial Agreement, which is non-binding, provides a framework to continue to finalize and implement the renewed capital structure and clarifies the expected commercial terms with our core banking partners.

Wallbox expects to finalize negotiations, complete the additional equity raise and effectuate the renewed capital structure in the following weeks through the execution of a Spanish restructuring plan which must be filed for judicial approval in accordance with applicable Spanish law. As part of this process, the company and certain of its subsidiaries have submitted a formal communication to initiate negotiations with its creditors before the Spanish courts under the applicable legal framework to facilitate the orderly implementation of the Commercial Agreement.

“This Commercial Agreement marks an important step toward reinforcing Wallbox’s long-term financial position,” said Enric Asunción, CEO and Co-founder of Wallbox. “It reflects the strong commitment of our banking partners and shareholders, and I want to thank them for their continued support and confidence in our long-term vision.”

“The proposed capital structure contemplated in this agreement would provide Wallbox with a clearer, more balanced, and more sustainable financial framework,” said Luis Boada, CFO of Wallbox. “The combination of long-term debt refinancing, strengthened working capital facilities, and the planned equity contribution significantly enhances our liquidity and flexibility. These measures will give us a more resilient foundation to operate with stability and continue executing our business plan. We remain focused on financial discipline and creating long-term value for all our stakeholders.”

Catch more Fintech Insights : The Disappearing Payment: How Embedded Finance Is Quietly Reshaping B2B Transactions?

[To share your insights with us, please write to psen@itechseries.com ]

Related posts

Sun West Mortgage Launch Real Estate Professionals Training Course For New AI Personal Assistant MORGAN

PR Newswire

Ticker Tocker Trading Platform Announces Explosive Growth and Honored as Gold Stevie Award Winner in 2020 American Business Awards

Fintech News Desk

Digital and New Business Capabilities are Driving Mid- to Large-Size Life Insurers’ Modernization: Novarica CIO Study

Fintech News Desk
1