TO: FROM: Sherrie Gibson DATE: July 22, 1998 RE: Available Credit Due to the significant increase in the stock market, in particular Enron Corp. stock, I requested updated collateral valuations (which I have reviewed and concurred with) to determine your current borrowing power. A summary is as follows: ~QM~ASiBAN1~ Your $10,000,000 line is credit is fully collateralized, and the remaining available credit is approximately $2,275,000. £HASE Your $5,000,000 line of credit is not totally collateralized; therefore, the remaining available credit of approximately $275,000 is limited by the amount of collateral. I~Afl~NSBANK Your $35,000,000 line of credit is fully funded; however, due to excess collateral the bank is increasing the line of credit by $2,500,000 to a total of $37,500,000. The documents are being prepared and will be completed by next week. Sally will forward them to you and Linda for your signatures. In addition, I've been searching for other means of increasing your lines of credit without having to exercise your stock options. Howard Williams is investigating the possibility of pledging your Enron stock options (NationsBank has accepted Compaq stock options from the company's executives). Due to the nature of stock options, the loan to value ratio would be around 50%; however, the interest rate on the line o/ credit would be UBOR + .9%. If this is possible, are you interested? ~ - /v~'$. Pkd$~ VS44.. The cheapest money to borrow is still from Enron. The interest rate for July is 5.68% decreasing to ~ in August. Due to the increased collateral's values, the current available credit from Compass and Chase total $2,550,000. With the additional 7/~~// ~ $2,500,000 line of credit from NationsBank, your borrowing power from these three institutions will be $5,050,000. (This amount will decrease if the pledged stock's prices decline beyond a certain level). LAY-G34 0687 GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT U 1036 fl Cnm No H-04-2S (S-2) j