$CAR·8-K

AVIS BUDGET GROUP, INC. · May 5, 5:02 PM ET

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AVIS BUDGET GROUP, INC. 8-K

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Avis Budget Group Amends AESOP Asset-Backed Financing, Increases Notes

What Happened
Avis Budget Group (CAR) filed an 8-K (Items 1.01 and 2.03) reporting that its subsidiary Avis Budget Rental Car Funding (AESOP) LLC completed amendments and extensions to its asset-backed variable‑funding financing facilities on April 30, 2026. The facilities consist of the Series 2010‑6 Notes and Series 2015‑3 Notes, which are secured primarily by vehicles in the company’s U.S. rental fleet and related assets. The amendments increase the aggregate capacities of both note series (see Key Details), and the financing constitutes a direct financial obligation of the company’s subsidiary.

Key Details

  • Closing Date: April 30, 2026.
  • Series 2010‑6 Notes: aggregate capacity (excluding Class R Notes) increased from about $2.227 billion to $2.628 billion.
  • Series 2015‑3 Notes: aggregate capacity increased from about $109 million to $132 million.
  • Temporary increases: the increases will be reduced by $438 million (Series 2010‑6) and $22 million (Series 2015‑3) on November 1, 2026.
  • Note terms: Class A notes for each series have a two‑year term; Class B notes have a one‑year term.
  • Collateral and parties: notes are secured primarily by U.S. fleet vehicles and related assets; certain purchasers, the trustee and affiliates have provided and may provide banking/advisory services for customary fees.
  • The company filed the text of the fourth amendments as exhibits to the 8‑K.

Why It Matters
This transaction directly affects how Avis Budget finances its U.S. rental fleet. Increasing the aggregate capacity of these asset‑backed note facilities provides additional short‑term funding flexibility for fleet acquisition and operations, while the scheduled reductions on November 1, 2026 and the stated note terms define upcoming refinancing and liquidity timing. Because the notes are secured by vehicles and represent a financial obligation of the issuer, investors should note the potential impact on the company’s leverage and funding profile disclosed in future financial reports.

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