PANCONTINENTAL OIL - Projekte in Australien, Kenya, Malta, Marocco und Namibia (Seite 79)
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Moin,
Nach 2 Stunden schönes Volumen und endlich die richtige Richtung.
Aber mal abwarten bis zum Schluss...
Nach 2 Stunden schönes Volumen und endlich die richtige Richtung.
Aber mal abwarten bis zum Schluss...
Kann ich eigentlich mit Flatex oder Comdirect an der ASX handeln? Oder geht das nur telefonisch oder garnicht....?
Hab bis jetzt keine Funktion gefunden...
Hab bis jetzt keine Funktion gefunden...
Moin...
Nix aufregendes, nur noch mal über die Exploration in Namibia.
http://world.einnews.com/article/206361689/WPp-e5i3vJNuEVhe
Nix aufregendes, nur noch mal über die Exploration in Namibia.
http://world.einnews.com/article/206361689/WPp-e5i3vJNuEVhe
Tower Resources / Repsol SA oil shows ?
Windhoek - Repsol SA, Spain's biggest oil producer started drilling the Welwitschia-1 exploration well on April 25, a development keenly watched by the Namibian government and the international investor community amid heightened expectations of a commercial discovery of crude.
The Welwitschia-1 prospect, believed to hold multi-billion barrel of crude oil, will be drilled to a depth of 3 000 metres to evaluate primary and secondary target reservoirs in the Maastrichtian and Aptian-Albian reservoir sequences.
It is the first exploration well to be drilled in Namibia this year, stoking hopes for a discovery of the golden liquid in commercial quantities.
A number of international majors as well as early star-up exploration companies have also lined up drilling programmes over the coming two to three years, which government says could prove critical in the country's oil and gas exploration industry.
Rumours are that they already have had oil and gas shows which will delight investors and major oil companies.
Its is not the first time that the Rowan Renaissance Drillship has succeeded when others have failed this could be transformational for UK minnow Tower Resources.
A total of 18 wells drilled so far have hit dry wells, with the exception of Wingat-1 well, drilled by HRT Participacoes em Petroleo SA (HRT), which hit a sub-commercial discovery last year.
The HRT discovery has ignited a rush for Namibian oil blocks and a number of companies have lined up drilling during the coming two years.
Tullow Oil Plc, will drill an exploration well at block EL 0037 offshore Namibia, as part of a deal to retain its stake in the block, which it farmed in from Pancontinental Oil & Gas last year, Barry Rushworth, chief executive of the Australian company said at the oil and gas conference in Windhoek last week. Tullow will complete shooting 3D seismic in June this year and would likely have the full results before year end. "They will drill a well in the license area to retain their 65 percent, and this could be done next year," Rushworth said.
The area to be drilled by Tullow in 2015 has revealed Apto-Albian source rocks 'analysed to be thick and mature to generate oil', Rushworth said.
Pancontinental has one of the largest offshore acreage and would continue to 'search for high quality impact ventures in Africa', Rushworth said.
Chariot Oil & Gas Ltd, a UK energy explorer in Africa says it is looking for a partner with 'expertise in deep water drilling' to drill its next exploration well in Namibia, chief executive Larry Bottomley told The Southern Times in an interview on the sidelines of the oil and gas conference.
"We are looking to partner and secure a rig as soon as possible to drill at one of the prospects," Bottomley said on the sidelines of an oil and gas conference in Namibia.
Chariot, which holds licenses in eight blocks in Namibia, would continue to explore partnerships for more its licences, Bottomley added. It might cost between US$80 million to US$100 million to drill the next well, Bottomley said, without disclosing when the company intends to drill its next exploration well.
"We are looking to partner any oil company which can bring technical advantages and which has expertise with deep water. Right now I have no idea on when and with who we will do the drilling but we are working very hard and we are very optimistic about Namibia," Bottomley said.
Despite previous failures, key to success in Namibia would be able to identify an oil reservoir. "Namibia has potential for discovery, giant scale discovery," Bottomley said.
Serica Energy, another UK company also plans to start drilling once it secures farm in partnerships.
"We Discovered the First Namibian Oil" HRT, discoverer of the first oil in Namibia, will seek to farm out at all of its 10 blocks in Namibia to 'de-risk' after failing to find crude at two exploration wells drilled and a sub-commercial discovery at Wingat-1.
"We are looking for potential partners to carry out exploration with us. HRT has 10 blocks, we are the largest acreage holder in Namibia and we are looking for real partners," Marcio Mello, a geologist who founded HRT in 2008, said in an interview. The Rio de Janeiro based HRT hit two dry wells, Mooseahead-1 and Muurombe-1 whilst a third well, Wingat-1 struck a sub-commercial discovery after drilling to depths of up to 5,700 metres.
HRT is the first explorer to make an ‘oil discovery in Namibia' at its Wingat-1 well, raising hopes for a discovery. But having sunk more than US$300 million and failing to find crude, HRT plans to rope in partners when it drills its next well, Meerkat-1, estimated next year.
"HRT has spent a lot of money in Namibia on the three wells and now is the time to de-risk. Yes, we discovered the first oil in but oil exploration is difficult, you rarely get it the first time," Mello said.
http://www.smallcapnetwork.com/Tower-Resources-Repsol-SA-oil…
Windhoek - Repsol SA, Spain's biggest oil producer started drilling the Welwitschia-1 exploration well on April 25, a development keenly watched by the Namibian government and the international investor community amid heightened expectations of a commercial discovery of crude.
The Welwitschia-1 prospect, believed to hold multi-billion barrel of crude oil, will be drilled to a depth of 3 000 metres to evaluate primary and secondary target reservoirs in the Maastrichtian and Aptian-Albian reservoir sequences.
It is the first exploration well to be drilled in Namibia this year, stoking hopes for a discovery of the golden liquid in commercial quantities.
A number of international majors as well as early star-up exploration companies have also lined up drilling programmes over the coming two to three years, which government says could prove critical in the country's oil and gas exploration industry.
Rumours are that they already have had oil and gas shows which will delight investors and major oil companies.
Its is not the first time that the Rowan Renaissance Drillship has succeeded when others have failed this could be transformational for UK minnow Tower Resources.
A total of 18 wells drilled so far have hit dry wells, with the exception of Wingat-1 well, drilled by HRT Participacoes em Petroleo SA (HRT), which hit a sub-commercial discovery last year.
The HRT discovery has ignited a rush for Namibian oil blocks and a number of companies have lined up drilling during the coming two years.
Tullow Oil Plc, will drill an exploration well at block EL 0037 offshore Namibia, as part of a deal to retain its stake in the block, which it farmed in from Pancontinental Oil & Gas last year, Barry Rushworth, chief executive of the Australian company said at the oil and gas conference in Windhoek last week. Tullow will complete shooting 3D seismic in June this year and would likely have the full results before year end. "They will drill a well in the license area to retain their 65 percent, and this could be done next year," Rushworth said.
The area to be drilled by Tullow in 2015 has revealed Apto-Albian source rocks 'analysed to be thick and mature to generate oil', Rushworth said.
Pancontinental has one of the largest offshore acreage and would continue to 'search for high quality impact ventures in Africa', Rushworth said.
Chariot Oil & Gas Ltd, a UK energy explorer in Africa says it is looking for a partner with 'expertise in deep water drilling' to drill its next exploration well in Namibia, chief executive Larry Bottomley told The Southern Times in an interview on the sidelines of the oil and gas conference.
"We are looking to partner and secure a rig as soon as possible to drill at one of the prospects," Bottomley said on the sidelines of an oil and gas conference in Namibia.
Chariot, which holds licenses in eight blocks in Namibia, would continue to explore partnerships for more its licences, Bottomley added. It might cost between US$80 million to US$100 million to drill the next well, Bottomley said, without disclosing when the company intends to drill its next exploration well.
"We are looking to partner any oil company which can bring technical advantages and which has expertise with deep water. Right now I have no idea on when and with who we will do the drilling but we are working very hard and we are very optimistic about Namibia," Bottomley said.
Despite previous failures, key to success in Namibia would be able to identify an oil reservoir. "Namibia has potential for discovery, giant scale discovery," Bottomley said.
Serica Energy, another UK company also plans to start drilling once it secures farm in partnerships.
"We Discovered the First Namibian Oil" HRT, discoverer of the first oil in Namibia, will seek to farm out at all of its 10 blocks in Namibia to 'de-risk' after failing to find crude at two exploration wells drilled and a sub-commercial discovery at Wingat-1.
"We are looking for potential partners to carry out exploration with us. HRT has 10 blocks, we are the largest acreage holder in Namibia and we are looking for real partners," Marcio Mello, a geologist who founded HRT in 2008, said in an interview. The Rio de Janeiro based HRT hit two dry wells, Mooseahead-1 and Muurombe-1 whilst a third well, Wingat-1 struck a sub-commercial discovery after drilling to depths of up to 5,700 metres.
HRT is the first explorer to make an ‘oil discovery in Namibia' at its Wingat-1 well, raising hopes for a discovery. But having sunk more than US$300 million and failing to find crude, HRT plans to rope in partners when it drills its next well, Meerkat-1, estimated next year.
"HRT has spent a lot of money in Namibia on the three wells and now is the time to de-risk. Yes, we discovered the first oil in but oil exploration is difficult, you rarely get it the first time," Mello said.
http://www.smallcapnetwork.com/Tower-Resources-Repsol-SA-oil…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.028.076 von Matte0771 am 22.05.14 15:18:55Ups...
Steht ja schon 2 Posts weiter oben.
Sorry... Weitermachen.
Steht ja schon 2 Posts weiter oben.
Sorry... Weitermachen.
Trading Spotlight
Drilling Delayed on Namibia’s Welwitschia-1
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Tower Resources released an update on the Welwitschia-1 well, saying that drilling operations will not recommence until the end of May. The company, through its wholly-owned subsidiary Neptune Petroleum, announced in April that it had received formal notification from operator Repsol Exploration that the Rowan Renaissance Drillship spudded the well. The drilling operations were expected to be completed within 46 days and the well status was to remain ‘tight hole’ with a full update once operations on the Welwitschia-1 well had been fully completed and analyzed.
The JV partners decided to plug and abandon the Welwitschia-1 well and re-spud the Welwitschia-1A 50 meters from the original well as a result of the wellhead housing “slumping”. Despite the delay, it was expected that the re-spud would not impact on the overall cost or timing of the well. Repsol has since reported a further operational delay to the drilling program due the Blow Out Preventer (BOP) control system. Drilling has been suspended while Repsol and the drilling contractor, Rowan, are taking measures to rectify the fault so that they are able to recommence drilling safely.
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Tower Resources released an update on the Welwitschia-1 well, saying that drilling operations will not recommence until the end of May. The company, through its wholly-owned subsidiary Neptune Petroleum, announced in April that it had received formal notification from operator Repsol Exploration that the Rowan Renaissance Drillship spudded the well. The drilling operations were expected to be completed within 46 days and the well status was to remain ‘tight hole’ with a full update once operations on the Welwitschia-1 well had been fully completed and analyzed.
The JV partners decided to plug and abandon the Welwitschia-1 well and re-spud the Welwitschia-1A 50 meters from the original well as a result of the wellhead housing “slumping”. Despite the delay, it was expected that the re-spud would not impact on the overall cost or timing of the well. Repsol has since reported a further operational delay to the drilling program due the Blow Out Preventer (BOP) control system. Drilling has been suspended while Repsol and the drilling contractor, Rowan, are taking measures to rectify the fault so that they are able to recommence drilling safely.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.019.198 von links-zwo-drei-vier am 21.05.14 10:59:08Also ich habe meine noch......
Gruß
Stefan
Gruß
Stefan
Zitat von Horst_Reibach: Da für die weitere Energulf Namibia-Perspektive nicht unerheblich, ein Status zur aktuellen Repsol/Tower Res. Bohrung auf Welwitschia-1.
Namibia Drilling Update
21 May 2014
Tower Resources plc (the "Company" or "Tower" (TRP.L, TRP LN)), the AIM-listed Africa-focussed oil and gas exploration company, provides an update on drilling operations for the Welwitschia-1 well. In summary, there has been a delay to the drilling schedule. It presently appears that the financial consequence for the Company will not be material, but the Company does not expect drilling operations to recommence until the end of May.
On 23 April 2014, through its wholly-owned subsidiary, Neptune Petroleum (Namibia) Limited ("Neptune"), Tower announced that it had received formal notification from Repsol Exploration (Namibia) (Pty) Limited ("Repsol"), the operator of Namibia PEL0010 (Neptune 30% working interest), that the Rowan Renaissance Drillship spudded the Welwitschia-1 well at 14:40 GMT. The drilling operations were expected to be completed within 46 days and the well status was to remain "tight hole" with a full update once operations on the Welwitschia-1 well had been fully completed and analysed.
The Company, along with the PEL0010 joint-venture partners (the "JV Partners") wish to provide the following update:
Following the spud of Welwitschia-1 and installation of the 36-inch casing it was observed that the wellhead housing had "slumped". A decision was taken by the JV Partners to plug and abandon the Welwitschia-1 well and re-spud the well as Welwitschia-1A at a distance of approximately 50 metres from the original spud location. Welwitschia-1A was spud at 3:30am on 1 May 2014 with no recurrence of the above issue. Despite the delay, it was expected that the re-spud would not impact on the overall cost or timing of the well.
Repsol has since reported a further operational delay to the drilling programme due to a fault with part of the Blow Out Preventer ("BOP") control system. Drilling has been suspended whilst Repsol and the drilling contractor, Rowan, are taking measures to rectify the fault so that they are able to recommence drilling safely. It is estimated that commissioning issues relating to the BOP control system will delay further drilling until the end of May 2014.
The current status of the well is that casing has been set to a depth of 1,879 metres and we anticipate drilling into the primary target section shortly following the restart of drilling operations.
The cost implications of the delay are currently being examined by the JV Partners and depend upon allocation between Repsol and the drilling contractor, Rowan. However, it is the view of Tower and the JV Partners that the well will be completed within budget despite the recent delays.
Jeremy Asher, Chairman, commented "It is not unusual to encounter technical issues with new equipment and in particular BOPs on-board a new drill-ship such as the Rowan Renaissance. However, safety is of paramount importance to Tower and its JV Partners and we are confident that Repsol and Rowan will resolve the BOP issues shortly and we look forward to informing the market when drilling recommences. These issues have no connection with the prospects for the well itself, which remain as exciting as ever".
http://www.towerresources.co.uk/news/2014/news_210514.html
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.994.412 von Bohringenieur am 16.05.14 10:55:00Vermutlich ist es mehr die Regierung Kenyas, die den Kommerz in der gegenwärtigen Situation viel zu stark betont. Dass sich eine Bohrung lohnen muss, ist ohne Zweifel. Aber es ist bereits die zweite Bohrung mit "nicht kommerziellem" Ergebnis. Es wird aber deutlich und auch klar, dass dort Öl und Gas vorhanden sind und es nur ein Beginn und eben "exploren" ist. Und das muss doch Erwartungen und weitere Anstrengungen schüren.
Die Regierung blockiert sich selbst und kümmert sich zu wenig. Sie nimmt fast den Mut, weitere Experimente zu wagen.
Die Regierung blockiert sich selbst und kümmert sich zu wenig. Sie nimmt fast den Mut, weitere Experimente zu wagen.
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