Norske OLJESELSKAP - die norwegische Ölrakete (Seite 178)
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Letzter Kurs 09.05.24 Tradegate
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Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,8050 | +39,52 | |
| 1,1500 | +27,78 | |
| 13,300 | +27,27 | |
| 1,0400 | +18,18 | |
| 4,5500 | +9,90 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 82,09 | -7,39 | |
| 0,6025 | -9,40 | |
| 2,4000 | -9,43 | |
| 850,20 | -12,51 | |
| 11,790 | -12,67 |
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This was when DNO sold their own shares for 4 NOK the 10th of October 2008.
DNO is up 5% in Norway so far today.
DNO is up 5% in Norway so far today.
Hawrami caught in the middle with DNO
By Upstream staff
An probe into the sale of a chunk of shares in Norwegian explorer DNO International to Turkey's Generl Enerji found that the Kurdistan Regional Government’s (KRG) Natural Resources Minister, Ashti Hawrami, acted as middle man for the deal.
In June this year the Oslo Bors fined DNO Nkr2.4 million ($368,000) for not providing enough information about the share sale made in October last year.
The stock exchange claimed the company knew at the time that the shares were sold to a single buyer linked to one of its projects, and therefore should have identified the buyer.
The company appealed the decision, which consisted of two separate charges - one for breach of conduct to inform the market under the Securities Trading Act, and one for breach of conduct to inform the stock exchange under the Stock Exchange Act.
Yesterday an appeals committee cleared DNO of the first breach of conduct charge, but upheld the breach of conduct charge under the Stock Exchange Act.
Genel is owned by the Cukurova Group. DNO disclosed this in April, at the same time as Genel was awarded stakes in DNO's Tawke and Duhok production sharing agreements in the Kurdistan region of Iran.
Further investigation has now also brought to light that Hawrami acted as a middle man for the deal, a report in Upstream's sister paper Dagens Naeringsliv said.
Documents obtained by the Oslo Bors show that the Hawrami bought the 43.9 million shares, representing a 4.8% stake in the company, for Nkr175.5 million.
According to DN, Oslo Bors also has evidence of direct contact between Hawrami and DNO chief executive Helge Eide regarding the transaction.
Friday, 18 September, 2009, 08:44 GMT | last updated: Friday, 18 September, 2009, 09:33 GMT
http://www.upstreamonline.com/live/article188967.ece
By Upstream staff
An probe into the sale of a chunk of shares in Norwegian explorer DNO International to Turkey's Generl Enerji found that the Kurdistan Regional Government’s (KRG) Natural Resources Minister, Ashti Hawrami, acted as middle man for the deal.
In June this year the Oslo Bors fined DNO Nkr2.4 million ($368,000) for not providing enough information about the share sale made in October last year.
The stock exchange claimed the company knew at the time that the shares were sold to a single buyer linked to one of its projects, and therefore should have identified the buyer.
The company appealed the decision, which consisted of two separate charges - one for breach of conduct to inform the market under the Securities Trading Act, and one for breach of conduct to inform the stock exchange under the Stock Exchange Act.
Yesterday an appeals committee cleared DNO of the first breach of conduct charge, but upheld the breach of conduct charge under the Stock Exchange Act.
Genel is owned by the Cukurova Group. DNO disclosed this in April, at the same time as Genel was awarded stakes in DNO's Tawke and Duhok production sharing agreements in the Kurdistan region of Iran.
Further investigation has now also brought to light that Hawrami acted as a middle man for the deal, a report in Upstream's sister paper Dagens Naeringsliv said.
Documents obtained by the Oslo Bors show that the Hawrami bought the 43.9 million shares, representing a 4.8% stake in the company, for Nkr175.5 million.
According to DN, Oslo Bors also has evidence of direct contact between Hawrami and DNO chief executive Helge Eide regarding the transaction.
Friday, 18 September, 2009, 08:44 GMT | last updated: Friday, 18 September, 2009, 09:33 GMT
http://www.upstreamonline.com/live/article188967.ece
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.995.336 von kalleari am 16.09.09 21:24:56Moin kalleari,
für deine postings sind wir alle dankbar, es ist von niemandem
beabsichtigt, dich oder andere persönlich anzugreifen.
Manchmal kommt in der Hektik mal das eine oder andere Wort
schlecht rüber.
Auf einen guten Erfolg für uns alle.
Was die Norweger im Moment am meisten wundert, ist, daß Hegnar
plötzlich nicht mehr so negativ über DNO berichtet.
Desweiteren verdichten sich Aufkaufgerüchte, der Kurs ist gestern
in Oslo gut weggekommen.
Ich denke, Fakten..., die uns näher zum Erfolg bringen, sollten
zählen. Ein Investor, der die Leidensgeschichte von DNO seit Jahren
kennt, weiß wovon ich rede.
brokerburt
für deine postings sind wir alle dankbar, es ist von niemandem
beabsichtigt, dich oder andere persönlich anzugreifen.
Manchmal kommt in der Hektik mal das eine oder andere Wort
schlecht rüber.
Auf einen guten Erfolg für uns alle.
Was die Norweger im Moment am meisten wundert, ist, daß Hegnar
plötzlich nicht mehr so negativ über DNO berichtet.
Desweiteren verdichten sich Aufkaufgerüchte, der Kurs ist gestern
in Oslo gut weggekommen.
Ich denke, Fakten..., die uns näher zum Erfolg bringen, sollten
zählen. Ein Investor, der die Leidensgeschichte von DNO seit Jahren
kennt, weiß wovon ich rede.
brokerburt
Biden Presses Iraqi Leaders on Improving Investment Climate
Share | Email | Print | A A A
By Edwin Chen
Sept. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Vice President Joe Biden is pressing Iraq’s leaders to take up economic reforms in addition to settling political differences to create a more stable climate in the country that will draw in business investment.
In back-to-back meetings with top Iraqi officials while in Baghdad yesterday, Biden addressed issues such as job creation and regulations that he told them would lead to greater interest from companies that want to do business in the oil- rich nation, according to an administration official who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
In a meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, Biden said a business and investment conference scheduled for next month in Washington will “bring together American and Iraqi businesses for additional economic activity in Iraq.”
The vice president advised the Iraqis to resist the temptation to exact hefty concessions from international energy companies as a price of doing business, the official said. Iraq has the world’s third-largest crude reserves and it has been struggling to raise oil output.
Biden said that a single oil field could bring in $50 billion to $60 billion in investments, generate $600 million in revenues and create up to 200,000 jobs, according to the official. He argued that that for the long-term, Iraq would be better off seeking more modest terms to expand the pool of international investment, the official said.
Oil Law
Iraqi lawmakers have yet to approve a law governing contracts with international companies and exports from the Kurdish region in northern Iraq. A second round of oil field bidding is scheduled for the second half of December.
Biden also singled out the Overseas Private Investment Corporation in private talks with Iraqis, telling them the independent federal agency would be more able to offer loans and guarantees to businesses were Iraq to refine its investment laws, the administration official said.
Biden arrived in Baghdad Tuesday afternoon on his third visit to Iraq this year. He conferred with more than a half- dozen top Iraqi officials, including Maliki. The two had dinner together last night.
Biden said after meeting with Maliki that Iraq is “on the road to a better future” even as “much hard work remains.”
“We are confident that the terrorists will fail,” Biden said. “And we remain committed to cooperating with the Iraqi government and the Iraqi people as they work together to create a peaceful and prosperous Iraq.”
Rocket Fire
Underscoring the still unsettled security situation, the fortified international zone where government buildings and the U.S. embassy are located came under attack from rocket fire for the second night in a row, the New York Times reported on its Web site.
Several people at a security company were wounded by one rocket that landed at the edge of the U.S. embassy compound and one person was killed by another projectile that hit near a hotel, the Times reported.
Biden’s meeting with Maliki was delayed by more than half an hour yesterday so that bomb-sniffing dogs could ensure the prime minister’s office and surrounding area were secure.
While sectarian violence is far below the levels reached at the height of the conflict three years ago, attacks have persisted on security forces, the majority Shiites and targets in the ethnically divided Kurdish-dominated northern cities of Mosul and Kirkuk.
In addition to Maliki, a Shiite, Biden also met yesterday with Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi and deputy prime minister Rafi al-Issawi, both Sunnis.
The vice president today is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister-designate Massoud Barzani of the Kurdistan Regional Government.
U.S. officials, led by Biden, are increasingly focusing on helping the Iraqis prepare for the departure of U.S. military personnel. According to the U.S. withdrawal schedule, all American forces will be out of Iraq by the end of 2011. There are about 130,000 U.S. troops in Iraq.
With Iraq scheduled to hold elections in January, U.S. officials are concerned about an increase in violence and whether the balloting can pave the way for reconciliation among Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds.
To contact the reporter on this story: Edwin Chen in Baghdad at echen32@bloomberg.net
Last Updated: September 17, 2009 00:01 EDT
Nicht uninteressant für DNO
Share | Email | Print | A A A
By Edwin Chen
Sept. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Vice President Joe Biden is pressing Iraq’s leaders to take up economic reforms in addition to settling political differences to create a more stable climate in the country that will draw in business investment.
In back-to-back meetings with top Iraqi officials while in Baghdad yesterday, Biden addressed issues such as job creation and regulations that he told them would lead to greater interest from companies that want to do business in the oil- rich nation, according to an administration official who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
In a meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, Biden said a business and investment conference scheduled for next month in Washington will “bring together American and Iraqi businesses for additional economic activity in Iraq.”
The vice president advised the Iraqis to resist the temptation to exact hefty concessions from international energy companies as a price of doing business, the official said. Iraq has the world’s third-largest crude reserves and it has been struggling to raise oil output.
Biden said that a single oil field could bring in $50 billion to $60 billion in investments, generate $600 million in revenues and create up to 200,000 jobs, according to the official. He argued that that for the long-term, Iraq would be better off seeking more modest terms to expand the pool of international investment, the official said.
Oil Law
Iraqi lawmakers have yet to approve a law governing contracts with international companies and exports from the Kurdish region in northern Iraq. A second round of oil field bidding is scheduled for the second half of December.
Biden also singled out the Overseas Private Investment Corporation in private talks with Iraqis, telling them the independent federal agency would be more able to offer loans and guarantees to businesses were Iraq to refine its investment laws, the administration official said.
Biden arrived in Baghdad Tuesday afternoon on his third visit to Iraq this year. He conferred with more than a half- dozen top Iraqi officials, including Maliki. The two had dinner together last night.
Biden said after meeting with Maliki that Iraq is “on the road to a better future” even as “much hard work remains.”
“We are confident that the terrorists will fail,” Biden said. “And we remain committed to cooperating with the Iraqi government and the Iraqi people as they work together to create a peaceful and prosperous Iraq.”
Rocket Fire
Underscoring the still unsettled security situation, the fortified international zone where government buildings and the U.S. embassy are located came under attack from rocket fire for the second night in a row, the New York Times reported on its Web site.
Several people at a security company were wounded by one rocket that landed at the edge of the U.S. embassy compound and one person was killed by another projectile that hit near a hotel, the Times reported.
Biden’s meeting with Maliki was delayed by more than half an hour yesterday so that bomb-sniffing dogs could ensure the prime minister’s office and surrounding area were secure.
While sectarian violence is far below the levels reached at the height of the conflict three years ago, attacks have persisted on security forces, the majority Shiites and targets in the ethnically divided Kurdish-dominated northern cities of Mosul and Kirkuk.
In addition to Maliki, a Shiite, Biden also met yesterday with Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi and deputy prime minister Rafi al-Issawi, both Sunnis.
The vice president today is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister-designate Massoud Barzani of the Kurdistan Regional Government.
U.S. officials, led by Biden, are increasingly focusing on helping the Iraqis prepare for the departure of U.S. military personnel. According to the U.S. withdrawal schedule, all American forces will be out of Iraq by the end of 2011. There are about 130,000 U.S. troops in Iraq.
With Iraq scheduled to hold elections in January, U.S. officials are concerned about an increase in violence and whether the balloting can pave the way for reconciliation among Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds.
To contact the reporter on this story: Edwin Chen in Baghdad at echen32@bloomberg.net
Last Updated: September 17, 2009 00:01 EDT
Nicht uninteressant für DNO
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.986.288 von brokerburt am 15.09.09 21:49:50Deshalb soll DNO ja das Geld nicht fordern sondern eine defekte Anlage vortaeuschen. Dann muss die Zentralregierung sich grosszuegig zeigen. Ich bin auch kein Neuling und schon seit letztem Jahr bei DNO. Komme von Ariva. Da bin ich bei DNO Alleinunterhalter. Habe eine Norse auf der Watchlist. Man kann mich auch zur Charttechnik befragen. Bin in diverse andere Werte auch investiert.
Viele Gruesse
An meine Mitstreiter
Kalle
Viele Gruesse
An meine Mitstreiter
Kalle
Trading Spotlight
Hallo zusammen,
bei der DNO scheint nun die Übernahme bald zu kommen.
Eine große Bank hat von allen norwegischen Ölwerten, die DNO
an die erste Stelle gesetzt. (Übernahmehitliste)
Das hätte ich dieser Bank schon vor einem Jahr sagen können.
Wenn Schweizer mir ein gutes Angebot machen, dann kann ich ihnen gerne etwas unter die Arme greifen.
bei der DNO scheint nun die Übernahme bald zu kommen.
Eine große Bank hat von allen norwegischen Ölwerten, die DNO
an die erste Stelle gesetzt. (Übernahmehitliste)
Das hätte ich dieser Bank schon vor einem Jahr sagen können.
Wenn Schweizer mir ein gutes Angebot machen, dann kann ich ihnen gerne etwas unter die Arme greifen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.977.326 von kalleari am 14.09.09 20:05:42Hi kalleari,
mit deiner westlichen Anschauung kommt du nicht weit in der
arabischen Welt. Nimm mal nicht alles so wörtlich, was da so
verkündet wird. Das wichtigste dort ist die Wahrung des Gesichts.
Denke in anderen Zeithorizonten, bald ( soon ) heiß noch
lange nicht heute oder morgen.
Ein echter DNO-longie ist seit mindestens letztem Jahr ( d.h. steuerfrei ) im Boot. Was meinst du, was wir alle schon mitgemacht
haben. Allmählich wird man ruhiger, auch die andere Seite.
Nicht auf ewig kann man pokern, auch das arabische Volk will nicht
hungern, wenn es weiß, daß es viel Reichtum im Boden hat, welcher
nur geborgen werden muß. Das dies nicht ohne westliche Hilfe möglich ist, weiß auch Sharistani ( solange er noch für die Zentralregierung als Ölminister fungiert.
Stay cool, und der Lohn wird früher kommen als du glaubst,
[b]ingeting mit seinem Beraterstab [/b]hat ja schließlich
einen Zeitraum von maximal 2 Monaten avisiert.
Gruß an die wirklich Hartgesottenen
brokerburt
mit deiner westlichen Anschauung kommt du nicht weit in der
arabischen Welt. Nimm mal nicht alles so wörtlich, was da so
verkündet wird. Das wichtigste dort ist die Wahrung des Gesichts.
Denke in anderen Zeithorizonten, bald ( soon ) heiß noch
lange nicht heute oder morgen.
Ein echter DNO-longie ist seit mindestens letztem Jahr ( d.h. steuerfrei ) im Boot. Was meinst du, was wir alle schon mitgemacht
haben. Allmählich wird man ruhiger, auch die andere Seite.
Nicht auf ewig kann man pokern, auch das arabische Volk will nicht
hungern, wenn es weiß, daß es viel Reichtum im Boden hat, welcher
nur geborgen werden muß. Das dies nicht ohne westliche Hilfe möglich ist, weiß auch Sharistani ( solange er noch für die Zentralregierung als Ölminister fungiert.
Stay cool, und der Lohn wird früher kommen als du glaubst,
[b]ingeting mit seinem Beraterstab [/b]hat ja schließlich
einen Zeitraum von maximal 2 Monaten avisiert.
Gruß an die wirklich Hartgesottenen
brokerburt
DNO sollte die Produktion einstellen. Die Meldung rausgeben, dass die Anlage defekt ist und man kein Geld fuer die Reparatur habe. Man auf das Geld von der Zentralregierung hoffe, um damit die Anlage wieder in betrieb nehmen zu koennen. Mfg
Kalle
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.970.437 von brokerburt am 13.09.09 19:20:09Das Problem ist, dass DNO nicht nur kein Geld bekommt sondern auch noch Kosten hat an jedem gefoerdertem Barrel. Ich denke DNO sollte ueber Einstellung der Oelfoerderung nachdenken. Dann bekommt die Zentalregierung auch kein Geld und DNO spart Kosten.
Mfg
Kalle
Mfg
Kalle
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.970.437 von brokerburt am 13.09.09 19:20:09streiche " als einzige "
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