Falcon Oil - etwas Großes bahnt sich an (Seite 27)
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| 1,510 | -12,21 | |
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| 0,960 | -15,04 | |
| 12,14 | -16,28 | |
| 5,9460 | -75,48 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.270.018 von texas2 am 03.04.19 19:52:59...dem Aktienkurs von FO hat's noch nicht wirklich geholfen..
...vielleicht ist da was Wahres dran
https://agoracom.com/ir/Falcon/forums/discussion/topics/5118…
Yes, I love Waiting, as are those of the long-term Falcon investors. Waiting with anticipation for Falcon to prove that their discoveries in Hungary and Australia is the “mother of all reserves” – with billions and billions of barrels of oil and trillions upon trillions of natural gas that would transform a little known energy company into a very lucrative energy producer. Potentially hundreds of billion dollars value. Presently, I value Falcon between $1 and $1.35
...vielleicht ist da was Wahres dran
https://agoracom.com/ir/Falcon/forums/discussion/topics/5118…
Yes, I love Waiting, as are those of the long-term Falcon investors. Waiting with anticipation for Falcon to prove that their discoveries in Hungary and Australia is the “mother of all reserves” – with billions and billions of barrels of oil and trillions upon trillions of natural gas that would transform a little known energy company into a very lucrative energy producer. Potentially hundreds of billion dollars value. Presently, I value Falcon between $1 and $1.35
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.156.558 von texas2 am 21.03.19 02:59:00APRIL 4, 2019
Origin and Santos have a combined market value of $30 billion yet taxpayers are spending $8.4 million to help fast-track development of shale gas projects in the Beetaloo Basin, 600km south of Darwin.
Granted the money is not large given Origin will be spending close to $100m to develop its site, but the question is just why are taxpayers spending money on a shale gas basin which is being canvassed by the big companies that stand to make a fortune from the fields.
No one could dispute the desirability of more gas for the Australian market, and the government argues the money highlighted is really just to do things that government always does on such projects.
Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner is certainly not complaining because anything that might encourage more private investment in the area is an obvious bonus. In her report on the basin last year, Justice Rachel Pepper said even small-scale developments could create more than 6500 jobs and a $2.8bn economic benefit to the Territory and more than $9bn in benefits for the nation over the next 25 years.
The $8.4m is apparently for environmental baseline work, a feasibility study and an Aboriginal economic strategy to support development of the region.
The project is aimed at helping the local government in identifying and prioritising gas projects.
The study is also aimed to investigate options to support gas flows to Darwin for export or use in downstream gas industries.
The money would also help the Territory meet some of the 135 recommendations from the Pepper report to help launch the basin as a prospective gas field.
Origin first called out the prospect in early 2017 and after the delay caused by the Territory moratorium, it is ready to start further test drills in a couple of months. It had already drilled four wells before the moratorium was imposed by the Gunner government pending the Pepper inquiry.
Origin is working with Irish-based Falcon Oil & Gas on the project and is the most advanced of the majors in the region.
Given the high prices for domestic gas in Australia, the ACCC and the federal government have urged the Victorian and NSW governments to end their moratoriums on exploration.
The money being made available is a sign that the feds will be prepared to step in to help develop new onshore gas production.
The aim is to link the Beetaloo project with the 622km Mount Isa to Tenant Creek Northern gas pipeline, which then connects to the main East Coast grid.
The gas is aimed to be available at around $6 a gigajoule, below the $10 price now quoted.
Origin and Santos are both players in the Gladstone LNG project, which is exporting gas to the Asian market away from domestic industry.
The case for developing more gas is clear; the question is just who should be doing the groundwork given Origin and Falcon will be enjoying the proceeds should its next wells prove successful.APRIL 4, 2019
Origin and Santos have a combined market value of $30 billion yet taxpayers are spending $8.4 million to help fast-track development of shale gas projects in the Beetaloo Basin, 600km south of Darwin.
Granted the money is not large given Origin will be spending close to $100m to develop its site, but the question is just why are taxpayers spending money on a shale gas basin which is being canvassed by the big companies that stand to make a fortune from the fields.
No one could dispute the desirability of more gas for the Australian market, and the government argues the money highlighted is really just to do things that government always does on such projects.
Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner is certainly not complaining because anything that might encourage more private investment in the area is an obvious bonus. In her report on the basin last year, Justice Rachel Pepper said even small-scale developments could create more than 6500 jobs and a $2.8bn economic benefit to the Territory and more than $9bn in benefits for the nation over the next 25 years.
The $8.4m is apparently for environmental baseline work, a feasibility study and an Aboriginal economic strategy to support development of the region.
The project is aimed at helping the local government in identifying and prioritising gas projects.
The study is also aimed to investigate options to support gas flows to Darwin for export or use in downstream gas industries.
The money would also help the Territory meet some of the 135 recommendations from the Pepper report to help launch the basin as a prospective gas field.
Origin first called out the prospect in early 2017 and after the delay caused by the Territory moratorium, it is ready to start further test drills in a couple of months. It had already drilled four wells before the moratorium was imposed by the Gunner government pending the Pepper inquiry.
Origin is working with Irish-based Falcon Oil & Gas on the project and is the most advanced of the majors in the region.
Given the high prices for domestic gas in Australia, the ACCC and the federal government have urged the Victorian and NSW governments to end their moratoriums on exploration.
The money being made available is a sign that the feds will be prepared to step in to help develop new onshore gas production.
The aim is to link the Beetaloo project with the 622km Mount Isa to Tenant Creek Northern gas pipeline, which then connects to the main East Coast grid.
The gas is aimed to be available at around $6 a gigajoule, below the $10 price now quoted.
Origin and Santos are both players in the Gladstone LNG project, which is exporting gas to the Asian market away from domestic industry.
The case for developing more gas is clear; the question is just who should be doing the groundwork given Origin and Falcon will be enjoying the proceeds should its next wells prove successful.
Origin and Santos have a combined market value of $30 billion yet taxpayers are spending $8.4 million to help fast-track development of shale gas projects in the Beetaloo Basin, 600km south of Darwin.
Granted the money is not large given Origin will be spending close to $100m to develop its site, but the question is just why are taxpayers spending money on a shale gas basin which is being canvassed by the big companies that stand to make a fortune from the fields.
No one could dispute the desirability of more gas for the Australian market, and the government argues the money highlighted is really just to do things that government always does on such projects.
Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner is certainly not complaining because anything that might encourage more private investment in the area is an obvious bonus. In her report on the basin last year, Justice Rachel Pepper said even small-scale developments could create more than 6500 jobs and a $2.8bn economic benefit to the Territory and more than $9bn in benefits for the nation over the next 25 years.
The $8.4m is apparently for environmental baseline work, a feasibility study and an Aboriginal economic strategy to support development of the region.
The project is aimed at helping the local government in identifying and prioritising gas projects.
The study is also aimed to investigate options to support gas flows to Darwin for export or use in downstream gas industries.
The money would also help the Territory meet some of the 135 recommendations from the Pepper report to help launch the basin as a prospective gas field.
Origin first called out the prospect in early 2017 and after the delay caused by the Territory moratorium, it is ready to start further test drills in a couple of months. It had already drilled four wells before the moratorium was imposed by the Gunner government pending the Pepper inquiry.
Origin is working with Irish-based Falcon Oil & Gas on the project and is the most advanced of the majors in the region.
Given the high prices for domestic gas in Australia, the ACCC and the federal government have urged the Victorian and NSW governments to end their moratoriums on exploration.
The money being made available is a sign that the feds will be prepared to step in to help develop new onshore gas production.
The aim is to link the Beetaloo project with the 622km Mount Isa to Tenant Creek Northern gas pipeline, which then connects to the main East Coast grid.
The gas is aimed to be available at around $6 a gigajoule, below the $10 price now quoted.
Origin and Santos are both players in the Gladstone LNG project, which is exporting gas to the Asian market away from domestic industry.
The case for developing more gas is clear; the question is just who should be doing the groundwork given Origin and Falcon will be enjoying the proceeds should its next wells prove successful.APRIL 4, 2019
Origin and Santos have a combined market value of $30 billion yet taxpayers are spending $8.4 million to help fast-track development of shale gas projects in the Beetaloo Basin, 600km south of Darwin.
Granted the money is not large given Origin will be spending close to $100m to develop its site, but the question is just why are taxpayers spending money on a shale gas basin which is being canvassed by the big companies that stand to make a fortune from the fields.
No one could dispute the desirability of more gas for the Australian market, and the government argues the money highlighted is really just to do things that government always does on such projects.
Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner is certainly not complaining because anything that might encourage more private investment in the area is an obvious bonus. In her report on the basin last year, Justice Rachel Pepper said even small-scale developments could create more than 6500 jobs and a $2.8bn economic benefit to the Territory and more than $9bn in benefits for the nation over the next 25 years.
The $8.4m is apparently for environmental baseline work, a feasibility study and an Aboriginal economic strategy to support development of the region.
The project is aimed at helping the local government in identifying and prioritising gas projects.
The study is also aimed to investigate options to support gas flows to Darwin for export or use in downstream gas industries.
The money would also help the Territory meet some of the 135 recommendations from the Pepper report to help launch the basin as a prospective gas field.
Origin first called out the prospect in early 2017 and after the delay caused by the Territory moratorium, it is ready to start further test drills in a couple of months. It had already drilled four wells before the moratorium was imposed by the Gunner government pending the Pepper inquiry.
Origin is working with Irish-based Falcon Oil & Gas on the project and is the most advanced of the majors in the region.
Given the high prices for domestic gas in Australia, the ACCC and the federal government have urged the Victorian and NSW governments to end their moratoriums on exploration.
The money being made available is a sign that the feds will be prepared to step in to help develop new onshore gas production.
The aim is to link the Beetaloo project with the 622km Mount Isa to Tenant Creek Northern gas pipeline, which then connects to the main East Coast grid.
The gas is aimed to be available at around $6 a gigajoule, below the $10 price now quoted.
Origin and Santos are both players in the Gladstone LNG project, which is exporting gas to the Asian market away from domestic industry.
The case for developing more gas is clear; the question is just who should be doing the groundwork given Origin and Falcon will be enjoying the proceeds should its next wells prove successful.
Poods: I don't have firsthand knowledge of the bankruptcy proceedings but from what I understand someone is interested in acquiring the stock as part of the workout agreement. The br was originally filed under a Chapter 7 type arrangement but that has been changed to a Chapter 11(?) or similar in Switzerland. It is my contention that whomever wants the 62 million remaining shares would try to get them as cheap as possible and therefore is capping the stock price for whatever evaluation period is required. I have also been told that whoever wants Sweetpea not only wants the stock but also Sweetpea's acreage in the NT - didn't know they had any acreage rights so take that for what it's worth. Once the br is settled Falcon will be required to list the new owner of it's 62 million shares so we will soon know that piece of the puzzle.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.971.105 von texas2 am 26.02.19 21:48:29http://www.alicespringsnews.com.au/2019/03/19/massive-gas-re…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.971.051 von texas2 am 26.02.19 21:44:42Teile auch die Meinung von oilcountry auf lse:
The board of directors represent the investment needs of “their” investment since they are mostly representatives of our institutional holders. POQ knows his place since he works for the BOD. Our BOD is not independent, and do not represent the needs of the “retail folk”. I am however, absolutely confident they are in this to make money, but it will be on their terms. They don’t want or need the company promoted, they don’t need retail money. They are the closest to all the details, and as we get closer to the story unfolding, will likely want to control a larger percentage of the company. As such, keeping the value “artificially low” will permit them to acquire more stock below fair value. Who wouldn’t want to pay $0.25 for something worth $1.00? Making money in the stock market is hard. The stock market is unfair and designed to take money from the weak or ill informed. Like poker, it favors the knowledgeable and disciplined. The good news is we can also take advantage of the current low stock price and can sell at the same price as our institutional investors as long as our investment timeframes align. We are merely passengers on this bus. We will never have the power to influence the direction or speed this bus travels. Pay your money....enjoy the journey, or sell and get on another bus. This board has been fantastic at leveraging the expertise of a broad group of members who continually contribute to our collective knowledge of this investment. We are ultimately our own “board of directors” and contribute to our own decisions to buy, hold or sell. I look forward to the day we can all celebrate the rewards of our effort.
The board of directors represent the investment needs of “their” investment since they are mostly representatives of our institutional holders. POQ knows his place since he works for the BOD. Our BOD is not independent, and do not represent the needs of the “retail folk”. I am however, absolutely confident they are in this to make money, but it will be on their terms. They don’t want or need the company promoted, they don’t need retail money. They are the closest to all the details, and as we get closer to the story unfolding, will likely want to control a larger percentage of the company. As such, keeping the value “artificially low” will permit them to acquire more stock below fair value. Who wouldn’t want to pay $0.25 for something worth $1.00? Making money in the stock market is hard. The stock market is unfair and designed to take money from the weak or ill informed. Like poker, it favors the knowledgeable and disciplined. The good news is we can also take advantage of the current low stock price and can sell at the same price as our institutional investors as long as our investment timeframes align. We are merely passengers on this bus. We will never have the power to influence the direction or speed this bus travels. Pay your money....enjoy the journey, or sell and get on another bus. This board has been fantastic at leveraging the expertise of a broad group of members who continually contribute to our collective knowledge of this investment. We are ultimately our own “board of directors” and contribute to our own decisions to buy, hold or sell. I look forward to the day we can all celebrate the rewards of our effort.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.970.571 von auriga am 26.02.19 20:44:07Pipelines und somit die Firmen mit den Pipelines spielen im E&P Geschaeft oft einflussreiche und gewichtige Rollen. Manchmal so gewichtig dass sie die Randbedingungen diktieren und bestimmen können. Deshalb immer interessant die Wortmeldungen der Pipeliner zu lesen
https://www.energymagazine.com.au/mapping-out-australias-fut…
https://www.energymagazine.com.au/mapping-out-australias-fut…
Further appraisal drilling and evaluation work
Contingent on the moratorium on hydraulic fracture stimulation being lifted,additional appraisal drilling is planned (as per the work program associated with the permits), along with hydraulic fracture stimulation and testing to assess deliverability and move the project towards commercialisation.
Contingent on the moratorium on hydraulic fracture stimulation being lifted,additional appraisal drilling is planned (as per the work program associated with the permits), along with hydraulic fracture stimulation and testing to assess deliverability and move the project towards commercialisation.
Wie kann aus der geschätzten Ressource eine kommerzielle Reserve werden?
Origin:
→lifting of the Northern Territory moratorium on hydraulic fracture stimulation = hat bis zu einem gewissen Grad schon stattgefunden.
→completing longer‐duration production testing
→reducing well costs with scale of activity
→establishing gas sales agreements and building infrastructure to connect the resource to market
Origin:
→lifting of the Northern Territory moratorium on hydraulic fracture stimulation = hat bis zu einem gewissen Grad schon stattgefunden.
→completing longer‐duration production testing
→reducing well costs with scale of activity
→establishing gas sales agreements and building infrastructure to connect the resource to market
Origin:
Analytical procedures used in estimation
Contingent Resource Estimates have been prepared on a statistical aggregation basis and in accordance with the SPE Petroleum Resources Management System
https://falconoilandgas.com/pdf/Beetaloo_material_gas_resour…
Analytical procedures used in estimation
Contingent Resource Estimates have been prepared on a statistical aggregation basis and in accordance with the SPE Petroleum Resources Management System
https://falconoilandgas.com/pdf/Beetaloo_material_gas_resour…
Paar essentials aus dem Origin Papier!
Basis for determining a discovery
●The successful well test at Amungee NW-1H which produced enough gas to surface to be of commercial interest.
●Core and log data from Amungee NW-1H, Beetaloo W-1, Kalala S-1, Tanumbirini-1, McManus-1, Altree-2 and Walton-2 provide convincing evidence of a significant volume of moveable hydrocarbons (See Appendix 1)
●The Marcellus Shale (Pa., USA) and Barnett Shale (Tx., USA) are analogous, commercially-productive fields that are similar to the Velkerri B Shale reservoir
https://falconoilandgas.com/pdf/Beetaloo_material_gas_resour…
Basis for determining a discovery
●The successful well test at Amungee NW-1H which produced enough gas to surface to be of commercial interest.
●Core and log data from Amungee NW-1H, Beetaloo W-1, Kalala S-1, Tanumbirini-1, McManus-1, Altree-2 and Walton-2 provide convincing evidence of a significant volume of moveable hydrocarbons (See Appendix 1)
●The Marcellus Shale (Pa., USA) and Barnett Shale (Tx., USA) are analogous, commercially-productive fields that are similar to the Velkerri B Shale reservoir
https://falconoilandgas.com/pdf/Beetaloo_material_gas_resour…
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