PANCONTINENTAL OIL - Projekte in Australien, Kenya, Malta, Marocco und Namibia (Seite 317)
eröffnet am 23.01.10 01:07:33 von
neuester Beitrag 23.04.24 11:29:49 von
neuester Beitrag 23.04.24 11:29:49 von
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ISIN: AU000000PCL4 · WKN: A0CAFF · Symbol: PUB
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Letzter Kurs 22.04.24 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,7000 | +53,15 | |
| 6,0800 | +43,06 | |
| 0,8200 | +41,38 | |
| 0,5070 | +31,52 | |
| 2.272,50 | +13,68 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,7200 | -8,82 | |
| 1,3000 | -8,96 | |
| 6,8500 | -9,27 | |
| 150,00 | -11,76 | |
| 1,2100 | -13,57 |
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FeedbackZitat von Staberhuk: Quelle: http://www.africaintelligence.com/aem/
Aus den Infos dieser Sites läßt sich z.Zt. vermuten, dass durch die Sanktionen gegen Libyen und durch mehrere Funde in den Seen Afrikas weitere Ölexplorer in Mittel- und Ostafrika nach Öl suchen:
z.B.
Albert See mit vermuteten 2,5 Mrd. Barrels und Suche im Tanganyika See,
Puntland und Westäthiopien.
Ein kanadischer Explorer Africa Oil Corp. und Centric Oil suchen noch Partner.
Die Details halte ich nicht für ganz so wichtig, aber die Tatsache, dass im Ostafrikanischen Bereich auch landseitig viel Öl zu sein scheint.
Dann kann es doch noch spannend werden.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.988 von gimo211 am 23.06.11 17:57:21... Und hier jetzt auch der letzte Absatz...:
Stay tuned for my detailed report, due out in the next week to ten days, about this industry-changing region, and the small-cap company that will leverage these confirmed reserves into the highest gains possible.
Stay tuned for my detailed report, due out in the next week to ten days, about this industry-changing region, and the small-cap company that will leverage these confirmed reserves into the highest gains possible.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.688.411 von otimm99 am 23.06.11 12:15:48Es Bestätigt sich, was ich hier vor einiger Zeit geschrieben habe - Chris DeHeamer's pick ist zu 99% die Kanadische Africa Oil Corp.
Er wird nächste Woche veröffentlichen. Das hat er bereits im letzten Beitrag angekündigt - jedoch ziemlich versteckt im letzten Absatz...:
http://www.wealthdaily.com/articles/forget-the-feds-like-the…
For a few weeks now I've been writing to you about this huge new development in the petroleum industry, but I still haven't given you the one key piece of information you'll need to leverage this opportunity into the next 600-700%
You see, while Afren and Tullow are big playersz in the exploration game, they're not the only ones.
Their size, in fact, may be the one stumbling block – the one key factor that will make growth like last year's Mongolian play next to impossible.
They're simply too
But one company working in the heart of this future boom region is just the right size, and with deeds to over 130,000 square miles of territory in its hands, it's also perfectly poised to follow in the footsteps of last year's record-breaking winner.
Stay tuned for my detailed report, due out in the next week to ten days, about this industry-changing region, and the small-cap company that will leverage these confirmed reserves into the highest gains possible.
Er wird nächste Woche veröffentlichen. Das hat er bereits im letzten Beitrag angekündigt - jedoch ziemlich versteckt im letzten Absatz...:
http://www.wealthdaily.com/articles/forget-the-feds-like-the…
For a few weeks now I've been writing to you about this huge new development in the petroleum industry, but I still haven't given you the one key piece of information you'll need to leverage this opportunity into the next 600-700%
You see, while Afren and Tullow are big playersz in the exploration game, they're not the only ones.
Their size, in fact, may be the one stumbling block – the one key factor that will make growth like last year's Mongolian play next to impossible.
They're simply too
But one company working in the heart of this future boom region is just the right size, and with deeds to over 130,000 square miles of territory in its hands, it's also perfectly poised to follow in the footsteps of last year's record-breaking winner.
Stay tuned for my detailed report, due out in the next week to ten days, about this industry-changing region, and the small-cap company that will leverage these confirmed reserves into the highest gains possible.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.688.908 von otimm99 am 23.06.11 13:30:46Einverstanden.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.688.810 von Staberhuk am 23.06.11 13:16:40Es ging mir auch nicht darum die Aussichten von PCL zu schmälern - die sind unbestritten gut bis sehr gut, wenn auch IDG die Karten noch nicht aufgedeckt hat...
Saudi Aramco spielt hier keine Rolle. Die wurden nur als Vergleich herangezogen (Größe etc)
Ob hier eine künstliche Spannung aufgebaut werden soll oder auch nicht, wird sich zeigen. Fakt ist, das sich in East Africa in Sachen Öl einiges drehen wird.
Und PCL ist ja auch dabei
Saudi Aramco spielt hier keine Rolle. Die wurden nur als Vergleich herangezogen (Größe etc)
Ob hier eine künstliche Spannung aufgebaut werden soll oder auch nicht, wird sich zeigen. Fakt ist, das sich in East Africa in Sachen Öl einiges drehen wird.
Und PCL ist ja auch dabei
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.688.411 von otimm99 am 23.06.11 12:15:48Selbst wenn es PCL nicht sein sollte, ist es nicht schlimm.
PCL kann selbstbewußt auftreten und hat zumindest in East Africa, Westaustralia und Namibia - wie ich meine - hervorragende Aussichten.
Die Spannung, die hier mit einem kleineren Explorer teuer aufgebaut wird, erinnert mich an Mongolei Öl. Und mit Saudi Aramco ist nicht zu spaßen, wenn man Partner sein wollte.
PCL kann selbstbewußt auftreten und hat zumindest in East Africa, Westaustralia und Namibia - wie ich meine - hervorragende Aussichten.
Die Spannung, die hier mit einem kleineren Explorer teuer aufgebaut wird, erinnert mich an Mongolei Öl. Und mit Saudi Aramco ist nicht zu spaßen, wenn man Partner sein wollte.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.688.411 von otimm99 am 23.06.11 12:15:48Schönes Stück Detektivarbeit, bin mal gespannt was rauskommt und ob du schneller bist als bis der Kurs noch bei 1.80 steht^^
Jetzt hat der hier schon angesprochene Chris deHaemer in der neusten Ausgabe seines Newsletters die Katze (fast) aus dem Sack gelassen. Leider promoted er nicht die kleine PCL sondern eine andere Firma. Hier ein Auszug aus dem kostenlosen Newsletter http://www.angelnexus.com/o/web/27393:
quote
Now, here's the part that's most important for you...
Sometime in early January of this year, another real estate deal went down that I didn't mention in my bullet points earlier.
It was for a 7,300-square-mile chunk of property located in north central Kenya.
The acquisition was the last in a series of purchases that secured a grand total of 32,000 square miles of Kenyan territory...
All of it dead center in the heart of this vast, untapped oil-rich region...
... All of it now held by this young upstart energy company.
By the estimates quoted in the company's own website, their overall land holdings in Kenya alone add up to a chunk of land about the size of South Carolina.
With an additional 101,000 square miles — equivalent to the state of Nevada — held in surrounding countries, the total resource wealth possessed by this company is enormous.
But land is land and oil is oil...
So how much of the stuff is in the ground — and within reach?
Well, with inferred reserves already totaling over 2 billion barrels, the total value of what's already been measured is in the hundreds of billions of dollars.
However, taking into account the massive size of this company's East African holdings, the actual wealth buried in this land is far, far greater.
One way geologists use to estimate the mineral wealth of a certain region is to compare that region to known mineral concentrations in geologically similar areas.
Remember how I said this East African system of oil formations has direct geological connections with the fabled Middle Eastern oil deposits?
This geological formation is called the Late Jurassic-Cretaceous rift system...
It extends from East Africa all the way across Central Africa into the Congo, Angola, and up into Nigeria.
Well, with these two regions sharing that characteristic, we can then build a direct comparison with the owner of the best-known, and perhaps most closely studied reserve on the planet...
Saudi Arabia's Ghawar.
With total land holdings of more than 1.5 million square miles and annual revenues exceeding $230 billion...
Saudi Aramco is the world's biggest petroleum company.
Now, with only 133,000 square miles, the company I've been telling you about owns approximately 11% of the Saudis' total real estate...
But because the land it holds will very closely mimic the mineral concentrations of the varied Middle Eastern properties of Saudi Aramco, we can ballpark the size of the resource they own.
Saudi Aramco's 1.5 million square miles of property contain reserves estimated to be around 264 billion barrels.
Accepting the land Saudi Arabia mines — and the land this company has been acquiring contains similar mineral concentrations....
We can conservatively estimate a total reserve of 29.04 billion barrels getting ready to be tapped, for the very first time.
A nice chunk of the 71.7 billion barrels the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) estimates lies in the region... So the company I've been talking about must be an intermediate to large-sized oil producer, right?
You couldn't be more wrong.
In fact, the company which owns all this land, in a region that is a virtual geological photocopy of the same land which made the built the biggest oil dynasty...
Today trades for only $1.80.
And has a market cap of just $320 million...
Even when viewed most conservatively — and assuming these properties are less than one-fifth as fertile as the properties of Saudi Aramco...
A $1.80 stock price is, technically, a 99.4% discount!
And that's assuming the very worst for the pockets of land which have yet to be thoroughly analyzed.
But I know that you might not be interested in these theoretical 'projections', no matter how good the science behind them may be.
I'm the same way.
If you want completely eliminate all optimism and just get the bare facts as they're known today, let's go back to the 'inferred reserves' figure which this company's geologists have already determined.
As I mentioned earlier, an inferred reserve value doesn't merely use surrounding land to ballpark mineral concentrations.
Instead, geologists evaluate the property by cutting core samples directly from the target land itself.
For this figure, thousands of core samples — some drilled to a depth of almost 2 miles — were analyzed, the geological equivalent of using a dipstick to find out what's going on under a vast stretch of terrain.
And it's just as reliable.
Today, this company's latest inferred reserves analysis state a total resource of 2.24 billion barrels.
At today's oil prices, this oil reserve would be valued at $222 billion — more than 740 times what the company trades for today!
unquote
Gesucht wird also eine Firma deren Shares derzeit mit ca $1.80 gehandelt werden und die eine Marktkap. von etwa $320 Millionen hat.
Diese Info läßt sich Chris allerdings -wie ich finde- sehr teuer bezahlen. $995 pro Jahr für seinen Newsletter sind mir zuviel.
Ich habe allerdings schon eine Vermutung um welche Firma es sich handeln könnte, muß das aber jetzt übers Wochenende noch genauer verifizieren.
quote
Now, here's the part that's most important for you...
Sometime in early January of this year, another real estate deal went down that I didn't mention in my bullet points earlier.
It was for a 7,300-square-mile chunk of property located in north central Kenya.
The acquisition was the last in a series of purchases that secured a grand total of 32,000 square miles of Kenyan territory...
All of it dead center in the heart of this vast, untapped oil-rich region...
... All of it now held by this young upstart energy company.
By the estimates quoted in the company's own website, their overall land holdings in Kenya alone add up to a chunk of land about the size of South Carolina.
With an additional 101,000 square miles — equivalent to the state of Nevada — held in surrounding countries, the total resource wealth possessed by this company is enormous.
But land is land and oil is oil...
So how much of the stuff is in the ground — and within reach?
Well, with inferred reserves already totaling over 2 billion barrels, the total value of what's already been measured is in the hundreds of billions of dollars.
However, taking into account the massive size of this company's East African holdings, the actual wealth buried in this land is far, far greater.
One way geologists use to estimate the mineral wealth of a certain region is to compare that region to known mineral concentrations in geologically similar areas.
Remember how I said this East African system of oil formations has direct geological connections with the fabled Middle Eastern oil deposits?
This geological formation is called the Late Jurassic-Cretaceous rift system...
It extends from East Africa all the way across Central Africa into the Congo, Angola, and up into Nigeria.
Well, with these two regions sharing that characteristic, we can then build a direct comparison with the owner of the best-known, and perhaps most closely studied reserve on the planet...
Saudi Arabia's Ghawar.
With total land holdings of more than 1.5 million square miles and annual revenues exceeding $230 billion...
Saudi Aramco is the world's biggest petroleum company.
Now, with only 133,000 square miles, the company I've been telling you about owns approximately 11% of the Saudis' total real estate...
But because the land it holds will very closely mimic the mineral concentrations of the varied Middle Eastern properties of Saudi Aramco, we can ballpark the size of the resource they own.
Saudi Aramco's 1.5 million square miles of property contain reserves estimated to be around 264 billion barrels.
Accepting the land Saudi Arabia mines — and the land this company has been acquiring contains similar mineral concentrations....
We can conservatively estimate a total reserve of 29.04 billion barrels getting ready to be tapped, for the very first time.
A nice chunk of the 71.7 billion barrels the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) estimates lies in the region... So the company I've been talking about must be an intermediate to large-sized oil producer, right?
You couldn't be more wrong.
In fact, the company which owns all this land, in a region that is a virtual geological photocopy of the same land which made the built the biggest oil dynasty...
Today trades for only $1.80.
And has a market cap of just $320 million...
Even when viewed most conservatively — and assuming these properties are less than one-fifth as fertile as the properties of Saudi Aramco...
A $1.80 stock price is, technically, a 99.4% discount!
And that's assuming the very worst for the pockets of land which have yet to be thoroughly analyzed.
But I know that you might not be interested in these theoretical 'projections', no matter how good the science behind them may be.
I'm the same way.
If you want completely eliminate all optimism and just get the bare facts as they're known today, let's go back to the 'inferred reserves' figure which this company's geologists have already determined.
As I mentioned earlier, an inferred reserve value doesn't merely use surrounding land to ballpark mineral concentrations.
Instead, geologists evaluate the property by cutting core samples directly from the target land itself.
For this figure, thousands of core samples — some drilled to a depth of almost 2 miles — were analyzed, the geological equivalent of using a dipstick to find out what's going on under a vast stretch of terrain.
And it's just as reliable.
Today, this company's latest inferred reserves analysis state a total resource of 2.24 billion barrels.
At today's oil prices, this oil reserve would be valued at $222 billion — more than 740 times what the company trades for today!
unquote
Gesucht wird also eine Firma deren Shares derzeit mit ca $1.80 gehandelt werden und die eine Marktkap. von etwa $320 Millionen hat.
Diese Info läßt sich Chris allerdings -wie ich finde- sehr teuer bezahlen. $995 pro Jahr für seinen Newsletter sind mir zuviel.
Ich habe allerdings schon eine Vermutung um welche Firma es sich handeln könnte, muß das aber jetzt übers Wochenende noch genauer verifizieren.
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