PANCONTINENTAL OIL - Projekte in Australien, Kenya, Malta, Marocco und Namibia (Seite 206)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.387.384 von Pompeianus am 15.07.12 10:56:09Danke für eure Infos. Der operator hat immer Recht. Also August 2012.
Zitat von Staberhuk: "Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said."
Ist das Mbawa im 3.Qu.?
Etwas verwirrend aber ich glaube hier geht es um Mbawa (Artikel vom 11. Juli):
U.S. second-largest independent oil and natural-gas producer by market value, Apache Corp. (APA) has said it will drill Kenya’s first deepwater oil well next month that could add a $70 billion crude find to the record natural-gas discoveries along East Africa’s coast.
http://www.ventures-africa.com/2012/07/apache-corp-set-to-dr…
Sieh auch Folie 109 der aktuellen Apache-Präsi:
http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/APA/1971134343x0x5775…
Die Zeitangabe im Artikel ist verwirrend, hier wird von "first deep-water oil well in three months" bzw. "from September" gesprochen, was ja nicht stimmt denn Bohrbeginn ist Anfang bzw. erste Hälfte August.
Moin, Moin!
Genau das habe ich mich gestern Abend auch schon gefragt und tippe darauf, dass beides den Mbawa Drill meint, denn auch beim ersten Zitat passt es, egal welche Karten man anschaut.
Beispiel:
Bleibt spannend, was es nun tatsächlich losgeht, wobei ich mich gerade frage, ob "Drill im August" eigentlich schon offiziell von Apache, PCL oder Tullow verkündet wurde, oder ob wir und bspw. Proactiveinvestors uns das bisher nicht immer nur selber zusammengerechnet haben.
Weiß da jemand, ob es dazu schon etwas Offizielles gab?
Schönen Sonntag
wünscht tnzs
Zitat von Staberhuk: "Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said."
Ist das Mbawa im 3.Qu.?
Genau das habe ich mich gestern Abend auch schon gefragt und tippe darauf, dass beides den Mbawa Drill meint, denn auch beim ersten Zitat passt es, egal welche Karten man anschaut.
Beispiel:
Bleibt spannend, was es nun tatsächlich losgeht, wobei ich mich gerade frage, ob "Drill im August" eigentlich schon offiziell von Apache, PCL oder Tullow verkündet wurde, oder ob wir und bspw. Proactiveinvestors uns das bisher nicht immer nur selber zusammengerechnet haben.
Weiß da jemand, ob es dazu schon etwas Offizielles gab?
Schönen Sonntag
wünscht tnzs
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.386.938 von motz1 am 14.07.12 22:10:52
"Meanwhile, Pancontinental Oil & Gas will participate (through its 15% shareholding in L8) in the highly prospective Mbawa prospect targeting up to 700 million barrels of oil that operator Apache Corporation (NYSE:APA) is drilling next month."
Oder ist es das?
Oder ist beides dasselbe?
"Meanwhile, Pancontinental Oil & Gas will participate (through its 15% shareholding in L8) in the highly prospective Mbawa prospect targeting up to 700 million barrels of oil that operator Apache Corporation (NYSE:APA) is drilling next month."
Oder ist es das?
Oder ist beides dasselbe?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.386.891 von motz1 am 14.07.12 21:35:34
"Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said."
Ist das Mbawa im 3.Qu.?
"Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said."
Ist das Mbawa im 3.Qu.?
Trading Spotlight
WHL Energy, Pancontinental Oil and Gas and FAR make gains on East African oil and gas interest
Wednesday, July 11, 2012 by Bevis Yeo
Continued oil and gas successes in East Africa, including a recent wildcat oil discovery by Canadian company Africa Oil have drawn investor attention to ASX listed juniors operating in the region.
East African oil and gas has received another surge of interest after another oil discovery was made in Kenya, sending shares in ASX listed companies WHL Energy (ASX: WHN), Pancontinental Oil & Gas (ASX: PCL) and FAR Limited (ASX: FAR) up.
Africa Oil (TSXV: AOI) had last week encountered an additional 43 metres of net oil pay at its Ngamia-1 wildcat well in Kenya Block 10BB, adding to an earlier 100 metres if net pay in a shallower sand.
Despite this already impressive result, drilling of the well was cut short after encountering the basin bounding fault, which cut off a large chunk of the prospective reservoir, making it likely that wells drilled away from the fault could encounter the complete reservoir section with improved reservoir thicknesses and quality.
The find just adds to the growing perception of East Africa as the next big petroleum province.
Exploration in the waters off Tanzania and Mozambique have seen 24 discoveries with potential reserves of about 100 trillion cubic feet of gas from 27 wells, a unheard of success rate that could continue and potentially double this resource.
In comparison, Australia has estimated reserves of about 390 trillion cubic feet of gas.
Attention on ASX juniors
Little wonder than that Australian juniors operating in East African have seen a very positive run on the ASX today.
Seychelles explorer WHL Energy has seen its shares rise 9.68% to A$0.035 today with more than 25 million shares changing hands while Kenya players Pancontinental Oil & Gas has seen a 7.69% increase to A$0.21.
FAR Limited reached an intra-day high of A$0.053 before closing at A$0.05.
Volumes for the two companies were also notable with 10.8 million Pancontinental shares and more than 40.3 million FAR shares traded.
WHL Energy continues to progress talks to farm out interests in its Seychelles permits, which cover 21,426 square kilometres, in return for funding a drilling program that is expected to start in 2013.
These permits have being independently assessed by leading international petroleum consultant Netherland Sewell, & Associates to hold developed, unrisked net mean prospective P50 resources in the 21 most advanced leads and prospects of 3.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
An internal analysis completed by WHL Energy estimated unrisked, net mean P50 prospective resources in over 27 leads and prospects of 5.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
Meanwhile, Pancontinental Oil & Gas will participate (through its 15% shareholding in L8) in the highly prospective Mbawa prospect targeting up to 700 million barrels of oil that operator Apache Corporation (NYSE:APA) is drilling next month.
Australian energy major Origin Energy (ASX: ORG) also holds a slice of this potential resource with a 20% interest in L8.
FAR had last month started shooting 680 square kilometres of 3D seismic to better define the 7 prospects it has identified in the L6 permit, Lamu Basin.
The L6 permit is immediately north of recent, world scale, natural gas discoveries totalling around 100 trillion cubic feet off the coasts of Mozambique and Tanzania.
East African future
With supermajors such as ExxonMobil and Shell already in or looking to break into East Africa, there is little doubt that more activity will follow suit.
Plans have already been laid for further drilling offshore Kenya, Mozambique and Tanzania while the onshore assets are also starting to draw attention.
The large gas reserves found so far have the potential to support liquefied natural gas projects that could sell to Asia or possibly Europe.
http://www.proactiveinvestors.com.au/companies/news/31176/wh…
Wednesday, July 11, 2012 by Bevis Yeo
Continued oil and gas successes in East Africa, including a recent wildcat oil discovery by Canadian company Africa Oil have drawn investor attention to ASX listed juniors operating in the region.
East African oil and gas has received another surge of interest after another oil discovery was made in Kenya, sending shares in ASX listed companies WHL Energy (ASX: WHN), Pancontinental Oil & Gas (ASX: PCL) and FAR Limited (ASX: FAR) up.
Africa Oil (TSXV: AOI) had last week encountered an additional 43 metres of net oil pay at its Ngamia-1 wildcat well in Kenya Block 10BB, adding to an earlier 100 metres if net pay in a shallower sand.
Despite this already impressive result, drilling of the well was cut short after encountering the basin bounding fault, which cut off a large chunk of the prospective reservoir, making it likely that wells drilled away from the fault could encounter the complete reservoir section with improved reservoir thicknesses and quality.
The find just adds to the growing perception of East Africa as the next big petroleum province.
Exploration in the waters off Tanzania and Mozambique have seen 24 discoveries with potential reserves of about 100 trillion cubic feet of gas from 27 wells, a unheard of success rate that could continue and potentially double this resource.
In comparison, Australia has estimated reserves of about 390 trillion cubic feet of gas.
Attention on ASX juniors
Little wonder than that Australian juniors operating in East African have seen a very positive run on the ASX today.
Seychelles explorer WHL Energy has seen its shares rise 9.68% to A$0.035 today with more than 25 million shares changing hands while Kenya players Pancontinental Oil & Gas has seen a 7.69% increase to A$0.21.
FAR Limited reached an intra-day high of A$0.053 before closing at A$0.05.
Volumes for the two companies were also notable with 10.8 million Pancontinental shares and more than 40.3 million FAR shares traded.
WHL Energy continues to progress talks to farm out interests in its Seychelles permits, which cover 21,426 square kilometres, in return for funding a drilling program that is expected to start in 2013.
These permits have being independently assessed by leading international petroleum consultant Netherland Sewell, & Associates to hold developed, unrisked net mean prospective P50 resources in the 21 most advanced leads and prospects of 3.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
An internal analysis completed by WHL Energy estimated unrisked, net mean P50 prospective resources in over 27 leads and prospects of 5.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
Meanwhile, Pancontinental Oil & Gas will participate (through its 15% shareholding in L8) in the highly prospective Mbawa prospect targeting up to 700 million barrels of oil that operator Apache Corporation (NYSE:APA) is drilling next month.
Australian energy major Origin Energy (ASX: ORG) also holds a slice of this potential resource with a 20% interest in L8.
FAR had last month started shooting 680 square kilometres of 3D seismic to better define the 7 prospects it has identified in the L6 permit, Lamu Basin.
The L6 permit is immediately north of recent, world scale, natural gas discoveries totalling around 100 trillion cubic feet off the coasts of Mozambique and Tanzania.
East African future
With supermajors such as ExxonMobil and Shell already in or looking to break into East Africa, there is little doubt that more activity will follow suit.
Plans have already been laid for further drilling offshore Kenya, Mozambique and Tanzania while the onshore assets are also starting to draw attention.
The large gas reserves found so far have the potential to support liquefied natural gas projects that could sell to Asia or possibly Europe.
http://www.proactiveinvestors.com.au/companies/news/31176/wh…
Kenya leases all oil blocks
By PAUL WAFULA pwafula@ke.nationmedia.com
Posted Thursday, July 12 2012 at 20:57
In Summary
•Energy minister says all the 46 search sites have been contracted to companies for exploration
Kenya has now leased out all existing oil blocks to exploration companies as the country intensifies its oil search after its appetite rose from the Turkana find in March.
Energy minister Kiraitu Murungi says the government has given out the remaining four blocks to international firms including America’s Apache Corp, France’s Total, Anadarko from the US and China’s CNOOC.
“All our 46 oil blocks including the nine in the deep sea are now contracted out and our offices are currently busy signing production sharing contracts. The role of the ministry now is to follow up to ensure that the work programmes are implemented,” Mr Murungi said this on Wednesday evening at the sidelines of the launch of the Oil and Gas Summit scheduled to start in November.
Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said.
Renewed interest in oil and gas exploration has seen the government rake in over Sh5 billion in license fees as multinationals scramble for rights to search for the black gold.
On average, a company licensed to explore in any of the blocks pays Sh25 million ($300,000) as a one-off goodwill charge for the licence, Sh14.7 million ($175,000) training fee per year and a negotiable surface fee that averages to about Sh840 ($10) per kilometre for each year the company is licensed.
Kenya has 46 gazetted blocks located in four sedimentary basins covering an area of 485,000 square kilometres.
The Energy ministry said the government is keen to learn from the best practices around the world to guide the exploitation of oil in an effort to protect the country from the risks associated with oil.
“We are looking at countries like Abu Dhabi, Norway and Ghana which have managed their oil resources fairly well as examples. However, we want to make Kenya a case study of the best management of oil in the world,” he said.
The ministry will be co-hosting the conference — East Africa Oil and Gas Summit — in partnership with Global Event Partners (K) Ltd between November 12 and 14.
The two-day conference is expected to provide a platform for leading East African decision makers to engage with international and local investors on investments opportunities.
http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Kenya+leases+all+oil+b…
By PAUL WAFULA pwafula@ke.nationmedia.com
Posted Thursday, July 12 2012 at 20:57
In Summary
•Energy minister says all the 46 search sites have been contracted to companies for exploration
Kenya has now leased out all existing oil blocks to exploration companies as the country intensifies its oil search after its appetite rose from the Turkana find in March.
Energy minister Kiraitu Murungi says the government has given out the remaining four blocks to international firms including America’s Apache Corp, France’s Total, Anadarko from the US and China’s CNOOC.
“All our 46 oil blocks including the nine in the deep sea are now contracted out and our offices are currently busy signing production sharing contracts. The role of the ministry now is to follow up to ensure that the work programmes are implemented,” Mr Murungi said this on Wednesday evening at the sidelines of the launch of the Oil and Gas Summit scheduled to start in November.
Apache Corp is expected to drill Kenya’s first deep-water oil well in three months.
“We are going to deep sea drilling again from September with Apache about 60 kilometres East of Malindi. We are witnessing significant interest since we struck oil in Turkana,” he said.
Renewed interest in oil and gas exploration has seen the government rake in over Sh5 billion in license fees as multinationals scramble for rights to search for the black gold.
On average, a company licensed to explore in any of the blocks pays Sh25 million ($300,000) as a one-off goodwill charge for the licence, Sh14.7 million ($175,000) training fee per year and a negotiable surface fee that averages to about Sh840 ($10) per kilometre for each year the company is licensed.
Kenya has 46 gazetted blocks located in four sedimentary basins covering an area of 485,000 square kilometres.
The Energy ministry said the government is keen to learn from the best practices around the world to guide the exploitation of oil in an effort to protect the country from the risks associated with oil.
“We are looking at countries like Abu Dhabi, Norway and Ghana which have managed their oil resources fairly well as examples. However, we want to make Kenya a case study of the best management of oil in the world,” he said.
The ministry will be co-hosting the conference — East Africa Oil and Gas Summit — in partnership with Global Event Partners (K) Ltd between November 12 and 14.
The two-day conference is expected to provide a platform for leading East African decision makers to engage with international and local investors on investments opportunities.
http://www.nation.co.ke/business/news/Kenya+leases+all+oil+b…
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