PANCONTINENTAL OIL - Projekte in Australien, Kenya, Malta, Marocco und Namibia (Seite 112)
eröffnet am 23.01.10 01:07:33 von
neuester Beitrag 16.05.24 22:26:35 von
neuester Beitrag 16.05.24 22:26:35 von
Beiträge: 3.853
ID: 1.155.508
ID: 1.155.508
Aufrufe heute: 5
Gesamt: 421.652
Gesamt: 421.652
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: AU000000PCL4 · WKN: A0CAFF · Symbol: PUB
0,0150
EUR
0,00 %
0,0000 EUR
Letzter Kurs 16.05.24 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 12,000 | +71,43 | |
| 1,0400 | +15,56 | |
| 1,1700 | +9,35 | |
| 1,5500 | +9,15 | |
| 19,560 | +7,47 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 10,510 | -8,45 | |
| 0,9100 | -9,00 | |
| 1,4300 | -10,63 | |
| 0,9520 | -20,67 | |
| 10,000 | -33,33 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.793.643 von tnzs72 am 06.11.12 21:41:42Hi tnzs. Diese Entscheidung ist bei meinen Holdings ein Strategiebestandteil: Wenn es vom Handelsvolumen an einer deutschen/europäischen Börse her passt mache ich das öfters, sofern es ins Anlageschema passt. Es sind auch nicht immer 50%, je nach dem.
Es hat Vor- und Nachteile, im Allgemeinen ist mir die Flexibilität aber schon willkommen.
Es hat Vor- und Nachteile, im Allgemeinen ist mir die Flexibilität aber schon willkommen.
Junge, Junge, Junge, wenn ich das so lese, bin ich mir ziemlich sicher, dass wir die nächsten News zu Fund oder Duster von wem auch immer vom "Minister" und/ oder seinen "Homies" hören werden.
Deshalb sollte man sich wirklich min. die Hälfte mit Lagerstätte Deutschland ins Depot legen- egal zu welchem Explorer.
Oder wie seht ihr das?
Deshalb sollte man sich wirklich min. die Hälfte mit Lagerstätte Deutschland ins Depot legen- egal zu welchem Explorer.
Oder wie seht ihr das?
Bald läuft wieder was, sagt der Minister:
................
Anadarko to drill for oil in Kenya from December -govt official
Mon Nov 5, 2012 9:58am GMT Print | Single Page[-] Text [+]
* Anadarko plans back-to-back offshore wells in Kenya
* $140 million to be spent on exploring each well
* Hopes to find oil rather than gas
By Kelly Gilblom
NAIROBI, Nov 5 (Reuters) - Anadarko Petroleum is scheduled to begin exploring for oil and gas in Kenya in December, with plans to drill two wells, the Ministry of Energy's top official said Monday, continuing the east African country's surge of exploration activity.
The two wells, known as the Kiboko prospect in block L11B and the Kubwa prospect in block L7, will be drilled back to back and cost about $140 million each.
In recent months East Africa has been a centre of oil and gas exploration after several big discoveries, including Kenya's second ever oil find announced by British explorer Tullow Oil and Canadian venture partner Africa Oil last week.
Independent U.S. oil and gas company Anadarko has not yet decided which well will be bored first, but drilling is scheduled to start on Dec. 13, according to Patrick Nyoike, Kenya's permanent secretary of energy.
The company is "drilling in Block L7 and Block L11B, back-to-back. We are now preparing them to start the drilling. I guess next year ... I'll be talking about billions of barrels discovered in Kenya," Nyoike told reporters on the sidelines of a nuclear power workshop.
Anadarko is the operator of blocks L7 and L11B and holds 45 percent of the licences in each. French oil major Total has a 40 percent stake, and Cove Energy holds the remainder.
Energy officials expect explorers to drill at least a dozen more wells in the next 12 months onshore and offshore Kenya.
The Kiboko and Kubwa prospects will be Anadarko's first wells in Kenya, though it made significant gas discoveries offshore Mozambique earlier this year.
Anadarko spokesman John Christiansen told Reuters last month that Anadarko was due to start drilling later this year but did not specify a date.
Anadarko will be utilising some of the equipment used by U.S. explorer Apache Corp., which drilled a well offshore earlier this year. Apache's well, known as Mbawa-1, did not have oil as the company had hoped, but small, non-commercial quantities of gas.
Anadarko has said it hopes to find oil, rather than gas, because it is cheaper and easier to produce.
The U.S. company has three other blocks offshore but has not yet determined when it will drill wells within that acreage.
http://af.reuters.com/article/energyOilNews/idAFL5E8M5380201…
................
Anadarko to drill for oil in Kenya from December -govt official
Mon Nov 5, 2012 9:58am GMT Print | Single Page[-] Text [+]
* Anadarko plans back-to-back offshore wells in Kenya
* $140 million to be spent on exploring each well
* Hopes to find oil rather than gas
By Kelly Gilblom
NAIROBI, Nov 5 (Reuters) - Anadarko Petroleum is scheduled to begin exploring for oil and gas in Kenya in December, with plans to drill two wells, the Ministry of Energy's top official said Monday, continuing the east African country's surge of exploration activity.
The two wells, known as the Kiboko prospect in block L11B and the Kubwa prospect in block L7, will be drilled back to back and cost about $140 million each.
In recent months East Africa has been a centre of oil and gas exploration after several big discoveries, including Kenya's second ever oil find announced by British explorer Tullow Oil and Canadian venture partner Africa Oil last week.
Independent U.S. oil and gas company Anadarko has not yet decided which well will be bored first, but drilling is scheduled to start on Dec. 13, according to Patrick Nyoike, Kenya's permanent secretary of energy.
The company is "drilling in Block L7 and Block L11B, back-to-back. We are now preparing them to start the drilling. I guess next year ... I'll be talking about billions of barrels discovered in Kenya," Nyoike told reporters on the sidelines of a nuclear power workshop.
Anadarko is the operator of blocks L7 and L11B and holds 45 percent of the licences in each. French oil major Total has a 40 percent stake, and Cove Energy holds the remainder.
Energy officials expect explorers to drill at least a dozen more wells in the next 12 months onshore and offshore Kenya.
The Kiboko and Kubwa prospects will be Anadarko's first wells in Kenya, though it made significant gas discoveries offshore Mozambique earlier this year.
Anadarko spokesman John Christiansen told Reuters last month that Anadarko was due to start drilling later this year but did not specify a date.
Anadarko will be utilising some of the equipment used by U.S. explorer Apache Corp., which drilled a well offshore earlier this year. Apache's well, known as Mbawa-1, did not have oil as the company had hoped, but small, non-commercial quantities of gas.
Anadarko has said it hopes to find oil, rather than gas, because it is cheaper and easier to produce.
The U.S. company has three other blocks offshore but has not yet determined when it will drill wells within that acreage.
http://af.reuters.com/article/energyOilNews/idAFL5E8M5380201…
UPS! 
Gerade gesehen, dass ich vorhin in der Hektik total vergessen habe, den Text zu posten.
Here we go:
Quelle: http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Contract+of+oil+explor…
Contract of oil exploration firm cancelled over ‘outrageous’ terms
In Summary
The Kenyan Government is asking oil exploration companies to use a 3-dimensional seismic survey system, which is touted to be more advanced and precise, as opposed to 2-dimension
The exit of Statoil comes at a time when the country is seeking foreign companies for oil and gas exploration
Statoil recently got a major scoop in Tanzania where it found natural gas. The group also has interests in Egypt, Algeria, Tanzania, Ghana, Angola and Libya
The government has terminated the contract of Norwegian Oil company Statoil, barring it from further exploration in the country after it faulted conditions set by the Energy ministry.
The conditions set by the company were outrageous and not feasible, permanent secretary Patrick Nyoike said on Monday after officially opening a three-day forum to discuss the viability of nuclear energy in Kenya.
“Statoil decided to exit. They wanted to get terms which we considered outrageous. And, therefore, we gave them a package which we asked them to take or leave. They decided to leave it,” said Mr Nyoike.
The permanent secretary did not disclose the package awarded to Statoil, but he said the conditions were set for all the other prospecting explorers.
“What we had given them is not something different; we had given the same to ENI, and the Total brand and a few other companies,” Mr Nyoike noted.
The Kenyan Government is asking oil exploration companies to use a 3-dimensional seismic survey system, which is touted to be more advanced and precise, as opposed to 2-dimension.
Statoil seemed to lean on the 2-demensional arrangement, saying the government’s request was expensive.
Our attempt to get Statoil’s side of the story was futile.
“Statoil does not want to comment on the kind of business opportunities we are considering,” said its press spokesman Bård Glad Pedersen through an e-mail.
The exit of Statoil comes at a time when the country is seeking foreign companies for oil and gas exploration.
In a recent report, investment bank Morgan Stanley identified 24 companies eyeing licences for various exploration blocks, both offshore and onshore.
Statoil recently got a major scoop in Tanzania where it found natural gas.
The group also has interests in Egypt, Algeria, Tanzania, Ghana, Angola and Libya. It has a presence in 30 other countries, with a total revenue of about Sh10 trillion ($119 billion).
The government said it had received a few applications after the exit but would use the same criteria before licensing any foreign company.
“We have applicants but in view of what has happened we would like to state that the terms are minimum and non-negotiable, and then gazette them,” said Mr Nyoike.
He added that Anadarko Petroleum, a US-based firm, would start exploring for oil and gas by mid-December, putting the country’s search for the commodity at another level. (Read: Ministry rakes in Sh5b from oil blocks)
The company is expected to use $280 million (about Sh24 billion ) for the exploration on two different wells — Kiboko in block L11 and Kubwa in L7, back-to-back.
The two wells, known as Kiboko prospect in block L11B and the Kubwa prospect in block L7, will be drilled back to back and will cost $140 million (about Sh23.8 billion) each.
Gerade gesehen, dass ich vorhin in der Hektik total vergessen habe, den Text zu posten.
Here we go:
Quelle: http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Contract+of+oil+explor…
Contract of oil exploration firm cancelled over ‘outrageous’ terms
In Summary
The Kenyan Government is asking oil exploration companies to use a 3-dimensional seismic survey system, which is touted to be more advanced and precise, as opposed to 2-dimension
The exit of Statoil comes at a time when the country is seeking foreign companies for oil and gas exploration
Statoil recently got a major scoop in Tanzania where it found natural gas. The group also has interests in Egypt, Algeria, Tanzania, Ghana, Angola and Libya
The government has terminated the contract of Norwegian Oil company Statoil, barring it from further exploration in the country after it faulted conditions set by the Energy ministry.
The conditions set by the company were outrageous and not feasible, permanent secretary Patrick Nyoike said on Monday after officially opening a three-day forum to discuss the viability of nuclear energy in Kenya.
“Statoil decided to exit. They wanted to get terms which we considered outrageous. And, therefore, we gave them a package which we asked them to take or leave. They decided to leave it,” said Mr Nyoike.
The permanent secretary did not disclose the package awarded to Statoil, but he said the conditions were set for all the other prospecting explorers.
“What we had given them is not something different; we had given the same to ENI, and the Total brand and a few other companies,” Mr Nyoike noted.
The Kenyan Government is asking oil exploration companies to use a 3-dimensional seismic survey system, which is touted to be more advanced and precise, as opposed to 2-dimension.
Statoil seemed to lean on the 2-demensional arrangement, saying the government’s request was expensive.
Our attempt to get Statoil’s side of the story was futile.
“Statoil does not want to comment on the kind of business opportunities we are considering,” said its press spokesman Bård Glad Pedersen through an e-mail.
The exit of Statoil comes at a time when the country is seeking foreign companies for oil and gas exploration.
In a recent report, investment bank Morgan Stanley identified 24 companies eyeing licences for various exploration blocks, both offshore and onshore.
Statoil recently got a major scoop in Tanzania where it found natural gas.
The group also has interests in Egypt, Algeria, Tanzania, Ghana, Angola and Libya. It has a presence in 30 other countries, with a total revenue of about Sh10 trillion ($119 billion).
The government said it had received a few applications after the exit but would use the same criteria before licensing any foreign company.
“We have applicants but in view of what has happened we would like to state that the terms are minimum and non-negotiable, and then gazette them,” said Mr Nyoike.
He added that Anadarko Petroleum, a US-based firm, would start exploring for oil and gas by mid-December, putting the country’s search for the commodity at another level. (Read: Ministry rakes in Sh5b from oil blocks)
The company is expected to use $280 million (about Sh24 billion ) for the exploration on two different wells — Kiboko in block L11 and Kubwa in L7, back-to-back.
The two wells, known as Kiboko prospect in block L11B and the Kubwa prospect in block L7, will be drilled back to back and will cost $140 million (about Sh23.8 billion) each.
Dank an User dexter1 auf Hotcopper, für den nachfolgenden Artikel (gerade entdeckt).
Ich denke man tut gut daran, wenn man seine Shares nicht alle in Sidney lagert, sondern sich auch einen Teil entweder nach Deutschland holt oder hier zukauft, denn ich wette, nachdem ich den Artikel gelesen habe, dass die Kenyaner noch die eine oder andere Show abziehen und zwar in annähernd unserer Zeitzone, die sind momentan (Winterzeit) 2 Stunden voraus!
Dann hat man evtl. noch die Möglichkeit einen Teil zu werfen und mit einem blauen Auge davon zu kommen.
Werde mir, nachdem ich das gelesen habe, auf jeden Fall noch etwas in Deutschland ins Lager legen.
Quelle: http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Contract+of+oil+explor…
Gruß von
tnzs
Ich denke man tut gut daran, wenn man seine Shares nicht alle in Sidney lagert, sondern sich auch einen Teil entweder nach Deutschland holt oder hier zukauft, denn ich wette, nachdem ich den Artikel gelesen habe, dass die Kenyaner noch die eine oder andere Show abziehen und zwar in annähernd unserer Zeitzone, die sind momentan (Winterzeit) 2 Stunden voraus!
Dann hat man evtl. noch die Möglichkeit einen Teil zu werfen und mit einem blauen Auge davon zu kommen.
Werde mir, nachdem ich das gelesen habe, auf jeden Fall noch etwas in Deutschland ins Lager legen.
Quelle: http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Contract+of+oil+explor…
Gruß von
tnzs
Trading Spotlight
Hallo Leute!
Bin jetzt nicht mehr nur im Geiste mit euch!
Habe mir heute Nacht in Sidney wieder meine erste Posi ins Depot geholt und wurde glücklicherweise bedient, bevor der Zug gen 9,4 Cent abfuhr.
YEAH!
@Matte: Congratulations, noch besseres Timing gehabt, hätte auch gleich am Montag kaufen sollen.
Der Q-Bericht liest sich wirklich sehr gut! Schöne Aussichten!
Habt ihr das auf Hotcopper mitbekommen, dass Anadarko und Co. voraussichtlich in Q1/2013 L7 sowie L11A drillen werden? Quasi vor unsere "Haustür".
Posting von User trousergecko dazu:
Weiteres Posting von User trousergecko dazu:
Mal wieder: Exciting times ahead!
Gruß von
tnzs
Bin jetzt nicht mehr nur im Geiste mit euch!
Habe mir heute Nacht in Sidney wieder meine erste Posi ins Depot geholt und wurde glücklicherweise bedient, bevor der Zug gen 9,4 Cent abfuhr.
YEAH!
@Matte: Congratulations, noch besseres Timing gehabt, hätte auch gleich am Montag kaufen sollen.
Der Q-Bericht liest sich wirklich sehr gut! Schöne Aussichten!
Habt ihr das auf Hotcopper mitbekommen, dass Anadarko und Co. voraussichtlich in Q1/2013 L7 sowie L11A drillen werden? Quasi vor unsere "Haustür".
Posting von User trousergecko dazu:
Back to back wells...7-8 weeks (deep water, Metro) each, 2 week break between. Probably starting around Christmas/New year, finishing the second around Easter.
Today, start a meditation course to cope with the stress for two wells Jan-April 2013. :-)... and PCL gets to watch on this time from neighbouring leases.
Anadarko has a 80% drill success rate, but these are wildcats, no idea yet what they are looking at volume wise, but it shows how significant the area potential is...
Weiteres Posting von User trousergecko dazu:
$280 Million for the two wells in deep water, you would be hoping to find at a minimum about 280MBoe recoverable or about 600MBoe in place, throwing up round numbers (10% chance of success, $10 a barrel just discovered) to cover the cost of the drill..
This is a solid dice throw from two of the leading players Anadarko ($40B) and Total ($120B) in the oil industry. The size of L11b and its location compared to the L10s does make me smile, a nervous hopeful smile :-}
On much smaller note, even smaller than PCL, Simba announced L2 passive seismic (interesting technique) showing up a few potentials, for further seismic. L2 I think is on the same trend as L6, sharing a small border.
Mal wieder: Exciting times ahead!
Gruß von
tnzs
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.789.520 von Matte0771 am 06.11.12 07:48:41Ups. Danke Matte0771 - 0,094 AU$ ist natürlich richtig. Und morgen über 0,1?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.789.478 von gabbo62 am 06.11.12 07:27:28Moin....
Du hast 1 Cent unterschlagen 0,094
Du hast 1 Cent unterschlagen 0,094
Aktivitätenreport veröffentlicht am 29.10.12:
http://www.pancon.com.au/investor-centre/asx/2012/reports/29…
HIGHLIGHTS
- Mbawa 1, first ever gas discovery offshore Kenya
- Kenya L6 Kifaru 3D seismic survey completed July 2012
- Pancontinental acquires additional 10% interest in Namibia EL 0037
- Kenya L10A & L10B – Processing and Interpretation continues on 3D
and 2D seismic data. New 3D Survey planned for November 2012
http://www.pancon.com.au/investor-centre/asx/2012/reports/29…
HIGHLIGHTS
- Mbawa 1, first ever gas discovery offshore Kenya
- Kenya L6 Kifaru 3D seismic survey completed July 2012
- Pancontinental acquires additional 10% interest in Namibia EL 0037
- Kenya L10A & L10B – Processing and Interpretation continues on 3D
and 2D seismic data. New 3D Survey planned for November 2012
PCL seit 2 Tagen auf Erholungskurs. Schlusskurs (AUS) 0,084 AU$.
Durchsuchen
