Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 116)
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ISIN: CA00829Q1019 · WKN: A0MZJC · Symbol: AFZ
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Letzter Kurs 10.05.24 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,8050 | +39,52 | |
| 1,2000 | +29,03 | |
| 246,02 | +21,37 | |
| 13,000 | +10,26 | |
| 4,5500 | +9,90 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,510 | -12,21 | |
| 0,8850 | -14,90 | |
| 0,960 | -15,04 | |
| 12,14 | -16,28 | |
| 5,9460 | -75,48 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.509.899 von niki550525 am 23.02.14 19:56:11So hab mir gerade den Chart angesehen. 
Ist ja fast unbeschreiblich. Jetzt haben wir knapp 20:00 Uhr und es sind sage und schreibe 20,9k über den Tisch gegangen.
Der Kurs ist unter die MA50 gefallen und wir befinden uns auf dem Weg das das GAP bei 8,50 zu 8,35 C$ geschlossen wird. Kurs ist exakt bei 8,78 C$.
Ist schon ein mühsames Geschäft mit dieser Aktie.
Kaum das sich der Kurs ein wenig erholt, bekommt er gleich wieder eins auf die Mütze.
Mal sehen was der Tag noch so an Überraschung bringt.
Niki
Ist ja fast unbeschreiblich. Jetzt haben wir knapp 20:00 Uhr und es sind sage und schreibe 20,9k über den Tisch gegangen.
Der Kurs ist unter die MA50 gefallen und wir befinden uns auf dem Weg das das GAP bei 8,50 zu 8,35 C$ geschlossen wird. Kurs ist exakt bei 8,78 C$.
Ist schon ein mühsames Geschäft mit dieser Aktie.
Kaum das sich der Kurs ein wenig erholt, bekommt er gleich wieder eins auf die Mütze.
Mal sehen was der Tag noch so an Überraschung bringt.
Niki
Hi gabbo62,
Ich hatte bereits auf Stockhouse auf diesen Artikel geantwortet; leider ist dort nichts aufgeschrieben was neu wäre... Genau genommen, wiederholt der Artikel nur, was bereits in der letzten AOC News gesagt wurde; die ganze "Mystik" bezüglich "reliable sources" ist leider nicht viel wert...
RE:Ethiopia: New Age Discovers Oil, Gas in Elkuran-3
"Eligible Sources" ??
Here the related excerpt from the official AOC Announcement from February 12th:
"In Block 8 in Ethiopia, drilling continues on the El Kuran-3 well with the current depth being 2,850 metres. The well encountered a 1,200 metre section of Jurassic Hamanlei carbonates, with wet gas and oil shows throughout the interval, similar to the El Kuran-1 well drilled in 1972. The reservoirs are low porosity and permeability and will require acid or fracture stimulation to produce at commercial levels. A decision was taken to deepen the well to the below the planned target depth to evaluate the deeper Gumboro zone which has significant gas condensate potential. The revised total depth of the well is 3,500 metres and is expected to be complete in April. The Company has a 30% interest in the block which is operated by NewAge."
... Unfortunately nothing new in this AllAfrica article....
Read more at http://www.stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard/v.aoi/africa-o…
Ich hatte bereits auf Stockhouse auf diesen Artikel geantwortet; leider ist dort nichts aufgeschrieben was neu wäre... Genau genommen, wiederholt der Artikel nur, was bereits in der letzten AOC News gesagt wurde; die ganze "Mystik" bezüglich "reliable sources" ist leider nicht viel wert...
RE:Ethiopia: New Age Discovers Oil, Gas in Elkuran-3
"Eligible Sources" ??
Here the related excerpt from the official AOC Announcement from February 12th:
"In Block 8 in Ethiopia, drilling continues on the El Kuran-3 well with the current depth being 2,850 metres. The well encountered a 1,200 metre section of Jurassic Hamanlei carbonates, with wet gas and oil shows throughout the interval, similar to the El Kuran-1 well drilled in 1972. The reservoirs are low porosity and permeability and will require acid or fracture stimulation to produce at commercial levels. A decision was taken to deepen the well to the below the planned target depth to evaluate the deeper Gumboro zone which has significant gas condensate potential. The revised total depth of the well is 3,500 metres and is expected to be complete in April. The Company has a 30% interest in the block which is operated by NewAge."
... Unfortunately nothing new in this AllAfrica article....
Read more at http://www.stockhouse.com/companies/bullboard/v.aoi/africa-o…
Im Stockhouse-Thread eingestellt:
http://allafrica.com/stories/201402220141.html
Ethiopia: New Age Discovers Oil, Gas in Elkuran-3
By Kaleyesus Bekele, 22 February 2014
The British Oil company prospecting for oil in the Ogaden basin, New Age, has noted oil and gas flow in its appraisal well Elkuran-3. New Age started drilling the appraisal well last October, with a targeted depth of 2,850 meters.
Reliable sources told The Reporter that a crew was drilling the well when it noted oil and gas flow at a depth of 1200 meters on February 12, 2014.
"Oil and gas shows were noted throughout the intervals," the source said. The results are similar to that of Tenneco, the American company that drilled the first exploration well in the Elkuran locality in the 1970s. "Tenneco's drilling crew encountered similar results in 1972," the source said.
A petroleum expert told The Reporter that oil and gas flow does not necessarily mean that there is a commercial deposit. "Oil and gas flows are very common in that region, especially in the Elkuran and Hilala localities. More exploration work is needed," the expert said.
Sources said the reservoirs at Elkuran-3 have low porosity and permeability and will likely require acid or fracture stimulation to produce the necessary commercial levels.
"Oil and gas-condensate was recovered from one of sample zones. At the base of the well, a flow of gas was encountered and the drilling is suspended in order to mobilize test equipment to evaluate this zone. A decision has also been taken to deepen the well to below the initial planned target depth of 2,300m, to evaluate the deeper sandstone zone which is considered to have a significant gas condensate potential," the source said.
New Age (African Global Energy) Limited works in the Ogaden basin Block 7, 8 and the Adigala concessions with its partner, Africa Oil, the Canadian oil firm. New Age engages in the exploration, development, and production of oil and gas, primarily in the African region. The company holds licenses for 13 onshore and offshore blocks in Congo-Brazzaville, Ethiopia, South Africa, and Kurdistan, covering an area of approximately 88,000 sq.km.
According to the company's official website, it has a portfolio of development, appraisal, and exploration assets, with 37.5 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross probable reserves, 17.1 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross contingent resources, and 702.2 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross prospective resources. New Age (African Global Energy) Limited was founded in 2007 and is based in London.
http://allafrica.com/stories/201402220141.html
Ethiopia: New Age Discovers Oil, Gas in Elkuran-3
By Kaleyesus Bekele, 22 February 2014
The British Oil company prospecting for oil in the Ogaden basin, New Age, has noted oil and gas flow in its appraisal well Elkuran-3. New Age started drilling the appraisal well last October, with a targeted depth of 2,850 meters.
Reliable sources told The Reporter that a crew was drilling the well when it noted oil and gas flow at a depth of 1200 meters on February 12, 2014.
"Oil and gas shows were noted throughout the intervals," the source said. The results are similar to that of Tenneco, the American company that drilled the first exploration well in the Elkuran locality in the 1970s. "Tenneco's drilling crew encountered similar results in 1972," the source said.
A petroleum expert told The Reporter that oil and gas flow does not necessarily mean that there is a commercial deposit. "Oil and gas flows are very common in that region, especially in the Elkuran and Hilala localities. More exploration work is needed," the expert said.
Sources said the reservoirs at Elkuran-3 have low porosity and permeability and will likely require acid or fracture stimulation to produce the necessary commercial levels.
"Oil and gas-condensate was recovered from one of sample zones. At the base of the well, a flow of gas was encountered and the drilling is suspended in order to mobilize test equipment to evaluate this zone. A decision has also been taken to deepen the well to below the initial planned target depth of 2,300m, to evaluate the deeper sandstone zone which is considered to have a significant gas condensate potential," the source said.
New Age (African Global Energy) Limited works in the Ogaden basin Block 7, 8 and the Adigala concessions with its partner, Africa Oil, the Canadian oil firm. New Age engages in the exploration, development, and production of oil and gas, primarily in the African region. The company holds licenses for 13 onshore and offshore blocks in Congo-Brazzaville, Ethiopia, South Africa, and Kurdistan, covering an area of approximately 88,000 sq.km.
According to the company's official website, it has a portfolio of development, appraisal, and exploration assets, with 37.5 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross probable reserves, 17.1 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross contingent resources, and 702.2 million barrels of oil equivalent of gross prospective resources. New Age (African Global Energy) Limited was founded in 2007 and is based in London.
Ein Stockhouse-Fund: Geologen die in einem Feldbericht von der El Kuran-Site in Äthiopien berichten. Die Website beinhaltet noch einige Fotos mehr, ein interessanter Einblick wie ich finde...
Working in the Ogaden, Southern Ethiopia
13 Feb, 2014
Working as a Swiftdale geologist often requires visiting some pretty remote location, but not many can be as remote as the El Kuran wellsite in the Somali Region in southern Ethiopia; a exploration licence currently being Operated by New Age (Africa Global Energy). Situated just 55 km north of the nearest town of Dolo Odo on the Somali border and just north of Somali Al-Shabaab territory. Security here, as you can imagine, has to be pretty dam tight; and is provided by around 200 Ethiopian troops and a rig location surrounded by barbed wire fences, guard towers and ditches. For most of my visit, we were all pretty much confined to camp.
The Cessna 208 Caravan taking off from the El Kuran airstrip.
Reaching this location required a 2-1/2 hour flight onboard a Cessna 208 Caravan, a single-engine turboprop, 13-seater, short-haul aeroplane, departing from the domestic terminal of Addis Adaba’s Bole International Airport. Departing Addis, which is over 7,500 ft above sea level, the journey south passes over gradually depleting quilted verdigris farmlands, sprinkled with homesteads and small towns, before gradually becoming barren and rugged, scattered with ancient volcanic craters.. This eventually gives way to steep canyons and gorges as the plane descends onto the plains of the Ogaden basin. Soon the terrain resembles partial desert, and lowland scrub, scattered with acacia trees, and the occasional tiny settlement, highlighted by the occasional tin roof, and thatched bush dwellings, adorned by occasional red coloured tarpaulins, brought out to provide some protection from the rainy season storms.
Sacred Ibis flying past the rig
The rig was situated besides the village of El Kuran, and two days before my scheduled departure I was lucky enough to spend a few hours there, albeit under armed escort. I’ve seen many remote, basic village dwellings throughout Africa, where life is simple and seems harsh to our western eyes, but none perhaps, as exceedingly basic and harsh as life in El Kuran. These people are truly hardy indeed, and it’s hard to imagine just how they eek out any sort of existence from the semi-barren landscape that surrounds them. Thanks to Abdi, our interpreter and village resident, I was privileged to get a glimpse into their lives.
One of our armed escorts
Most of the dwellings within El Kuran are simple thatched huts, circular in design, some with walls, some just dome like structures, intricately woven with twigs. Some of the people here are nomadic, returning to the village during the rainy season, where the rivers break their banks, depositing fertile silt on the flood plains allowing a brief growing season for maize before the intense heat returns, scorching the earth back to brown. Most keep goats and donkeys, the latter for transport, and fetching water. There is no running water, sanitation or electricity, just a trip to the muddy, salty river.
They are Muslim, and the women dress in brightly coloured dresses and head scarves that contrast starkly against the reddish brown dusty landscape that surrounds them. The villagers on the whole, are welcoming and friendly, although many appeared shy and vary of our western appearance, especially some of the younger children; the other kids were fascinated and stared in amazement at our white faces, but most return our waves with a broad smile.
http://www.swiftdale.co.uk/2014/02/ethiopia/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">
http://www.swiftdale.co.uk/2014/02/ethiopia/
Working in the Ogaden, Southern Ethiopia
13 Feb, 2014
Working as a Swiftdale geologist often requires visiting some pretty remote location, but not many can be as remote as the El Kuran wellsite in the Somali Region in southern Ethiopia; a exploration licence currently being Operated by New Age (Africa Global Energy). Situated just 55 km north of the nearest town of Dolo Odo on the Somali border and just north of Somali Al-Shabaab territory. Security here, as you can imagine, has to be pretty dam tight; and is provided by around 200 Ethiopian troops and a rig location surrounded by barbed wire fences, guard towers and ditches. For most of my visit, we were all pretty much confined to camp.
The Cessna 208 Caravan taking off from the El Kuran airstrip.
Reaching this location required a 2-1/2 hour flight onboard a Cessna 208 Caravan, a single-engine turboprop, 13-seater, short-haul aeroplane, departing from the domestic terminal of Addis Adaba’s Bole International Airport. Departing Addis, which is over 7,500 ft above sea level, the journey south passes over gradually depleting quilted verdigris farmlands, sprinkled with homesteads and small towns, before gradually becoming barren and rugged, scattered with ancient volcanic craters.. This eventually gives way to steep canyons and gorges as the plane descends onto the plains of the Ogaden basin. Soon the terrain resembles partial desert, and lowland scrub, scattered with acacia trees, and the occasional tiny settlement, highlighted by the occasional tin roof, and thatched bush dwellings, adorned by occasional red coloured tarpaulins, brought out to provide some protection from the rainy season storms.
Sacred Ibis flying past the rig
The rig was situated besides the village of El Kuran, and two days before my scheduled departure I was lucky enough to spend a few hours there, albeit under armed escort. I’ve seen many remote, basic village dwellings throughout Africa, where life is simple and seems harsh to our western eyes, but none perhaps, as exceedingly basic and harsh as life in El Kuran. These people are truly hardy indeed, and it’s hard to imagine just how they eek out any sort of existence from the semi-barren landscape that surrounds them. Thanks to Abdi, our interpreter and village resident, I was privileged to get a glimpse into their lives.
One of our armed escorts
Most of the dwellings within El Kuran are simple thatched huts, circular in design, some with walls, some just dome like structures, intricately woven with twigs. Some of the people here are nomadic, returning to the village during the rainy season, where the rivers break their banks, depositing fertile silt on the flood plains allowing a brief growing season for maize before the intense heat returns, scorching the earth back to brown. Most keep goats and donkeys, the latter for transport, and fetching water. There is no running water, sanitation or electricity, just a trip to the muddy, salty river.
They are Muslim, and the women dress in brightly coloured dresses and head scarves that contrast starkly against the reddish brown dusty landscape that surrounds them. The villagers on the whole, are welcoming and friendly, although many appeared shy and vary of our western appearance, especially some of the younger children; the other kids were fascinated and stared in amazement at our white faces, but most return our waves with a broad smile.
http://www.swiftdale.co.uk/2014/02/ethiopia/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">
http://www.swiftdale.co.uk/2014/02/ethiopia/
@Popeye82: Danke für den sehr lesenswerten Beitrag!
Ich habe mal den entsprechenden Blog gesucht und bin auf folgendes gestoßen: http://eafricaenergy.blogspot.de/
Hier geht es zu einem Beitrag der in der Wirtschaftswoche im August vergangenen Jahres erschienen ist, ich glaube der ist uns hier entgangen. Danke an User qwertz76 der den Artikel im PCL-Forum gepostet hat:
Rohstoffe: Ostafrika hofft auf den ganz großen Öl-Boom
Rohstoffe: Ostafrika hofft auf den ganz großen Öl-Boom
Von Jan Willmroth in Energie — 22.08.2013 um 17:20 w 1 Kommentar
Wenn es nach der kenianischen Regierung geht, können die Dinge gar nicht schnell genug vorankommen. Es ist kaum ein Jahr her, da versprachen ausländische Geologen dem Land eine goldene Zukunft: In der Region Turkana mit dem gleichnamigen See im strukturschwachen Nordwesten des Landes wurde Öl gefunden.
Jetzt ist klar: Im kenianischem Boden versteckt sich genügend schnell erreichbares Öl, um das Land zum ersten Ölexporteur Ostafrikas zu machen, und zwar noch schneller als den Nachbarstaat Uganda, in dem schon seit Jahren Ölvorkommen nachgewiesen sind. Innerhalb eines halben Jahrzehnts könnte Kenia vom rohstoffarmen Land zu einem Staat aufsteigen, der immer weniger abhängig von Öl-Importen wird.
Für die Staatsführung ist das eine erfreuliche Entwicklung. Kenia muss bislang all seine Ölprodukte importieren. Pro Tag kommen laut US-Daten rund 80.000 Barrel (Fass: ca. 159 Liter) Öl zu einem Preis von mehr als acht Millionen Dollar ins Land. Den Rohstoffimporten stehen im Export landwirtschaftliche Produkte wie Kaffee, Tee und Blumen gegenüber, die die Handelsbilanz aufhübschen und Kenia zum reichsten ostafrikanischen Land machen.
Ungeduldige Regierung
Die Ölfunde treiben jetzt die Wachstumsträume der Regierung an. „Sie bohren nicht genügend Löcher“, sagte der kenianische Öl-Kommissar Martin Heya der Nachrichtenagentur Bloomberg. „In Uganda wird schon seit langem gebohrt, aber es ist möglich, dass wir schneller produzieren als alle anderen. Wir sollten glücklich sein.“ Schon vor Monaten wurde er mit dem Satz zitiert, das Interesse des Landes sei es, den Prozess zu beschleunigen. 2016 soll es mit der Ölförderung schon losgehen, bis vor kurzem hatten die Kenianer noch 2020 angepeilt.
Aber das wäre ein ziemlicher Kraftakt: Laut dem kanadischen Ölkonzern Africa Oil braucht es für jeden Bohrturm in dem abgelegenen Gebiet 230 LKW-Ladungen an Bauteilen und Ausrüstung, die über notdürftige Pisten angeliefert werden.
Für das laufende Jahr haben das britische Unternehmen Tullow Oil und Africa Oil elf Testbohrungen geplant. Sie vermuten mehr als zehn Milliarden Barrel Öl auf kenianischem Gebiet – mehr als dreimal so viel, wie Großbritannien noch an Reserven übrig hat. Bei heutigem Verbrauch wäre das genug, um Kenia 300 Jahre oder die USA rund 18 Monate mit Treibstoff zu versorgen.
Ostafrika als neues Zentrum der Ölproduktion
Dabei haben die Jäger des schwarzen Goldes den Osten Afrikas bei ihrer Suche nach Öl lange Zeit vernachlässigt. Die führenden afrikanischen Ölproduzenten sind Libyen und Ägypten im Norden, und Nigeria und Angola im Westen. Von allen rund 30.000 bisherigen Bohrungen in Afrika verantwortet der Ölkonzern Afren weniger als 500 im Osten des Kontinents.
Spät, aber zügig könnte die Region zu einem neuen Zentrum des Ölexports werden, mit Pipelines, die von Äthiopien, Uganda und dem Südsudan aus an der kenianischen Küste zusammenlaufen. Kenia könnte so gleichzeitig ein bedeutender Ölproduzent und Schlüsselstaat für Ostafrikas Öl-Boom werden. In Nairobi laufen bereits Planungen für ein fünf Milliarden Dollar teures Pipeline-System.
Wiederholt sich die Geschichte?
Wie dramatisch aber die Träume vom schnellen Öl und damit Geld schiefgehen können, zeigt die jüngere Geschichte des Nigerdeltas. Denn das Öl war für Nigeria ein Fluch. Es brachte enorme Umweltschäden, befeuerte Korruption und Kriminalität und Armut – nichts von dem, was sich das Land von den riesigen Ölvorkommen versprach, ist heute zu sehen. Wohlstand für die Bevölkerung? Fehlanzeige.
In einer bewegenden Reportage beschreibt der National-Geographic-Autor Tom O’Neill die Folgen des nigerianischen Öl-Booms, der die Wirtschaft des Landes seit den 50er Jahren komplett umgekrempelt hat – von einem selbstversorgenden Agrarstaat zum ärmsten OPEC-Mitglied, das heute mehr Nahrungsmittel importieren muss, als es selbst herstellt.
„Alles schien möglich – und alles ging schief“, schreibt O’Neill. Von einem potenziellen Modellstaat habe sich Nigeria zu einem gefährlichen Land entwickelt, süchtig nach Ölgeld, mit Menschen, die zunehmend zur Korruption, Sabotage und sogar Mord bereit sind, um ein Stück des Reichtums abzubekommen.
Seit den 50er Jahren ist viel passiert, und anders als Nigeria zur Zeit der ersten Ölfunde ist Kenia heute ein eigenständiger Staat, dessen Führung selbst die Ölförderung forciert.
Noch kann niemand abschätzen, wie das Erdöl Kenias Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft verändern wird. Es bleibt zu hoffen, dass sich in der Wiege der Menschheit, als die das Great Rift Valley mit der Region Turkana bekannt geworden ist, nicht die Geschichte von der anderen Seite des Kontinents wiederholt.
http://green.wiwo.de/rohstoffe-ostafrika-hofft-auf-den-grose…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">
http://green.wiwo.de/rohstoffe-ostafrika-hofft-auf-den-grose…
Ich habe mal den entsprechenden Blog gesucht und bin auf folgendes gestoßen: http://eafricaenergy.blogspot.de/
Hier geht es zu einem Beitrag der in der Wirtschaftswoche im August vergangenen Jahres erschienen ist, ich glaube der ist uns hier entgangen. Danke an User qwertz76 der den Artikel im PCL-Forum gepostet hat:
Rohstoffe: Ostafrika hofft auf den ganz großen Öl-Boom
Rohstoffe: Ostafrika hofft auf den ganz großen Öl-Boom
Von Jan Willmroth in Energie — 22.08.2013 um 17:20 w 1 Kommentar
Wenn es nach der kenianischen Regierung geht, können die Dinge gar nicht schnell genug vorankommen. Es ist kaum ein Jahr her, da versprachen ausländische Geologen dem Land eine goldene Zukunft: In der Region Turkana mit dem gleichnamigen See im strukturschwachen Nordwesten des Landes wurde Öl gefunden.
Jetzt ist klar: Im kenianischem Boden versteckt sich genügend schnell erreichbares Öl, um das Land zum ersten Ölexporteur Ostafrikas zu machen, und zwar noch schneller als den Nachbarstaat Uganda, in dem schon seit Jahren Ölvorkommen nachgewiesen sind. Innerhalb eines halben Jahrzehnts könnte Kenia vom rohstoffarmen Land zu einem Staat aufsteigen, der immer weniger abhängig von Öl-Importen wird.
Für die Staatsführung ist das eine erfreuliche Entwicklung. Kenia muss bislang all seine Ölprodukte importieren. Pro Tag kommen laut US-Daten rund 80.000 Barrel (Fass: ca. 159 Liter) Öl zu einem Preis von mehr als acht Millionen Dollar ins Land. Den Rohstoffimporten stehen im Export landwirtschaftliche Produkte wie Kaffee, Tee und Blumen gegenüber, die die Handelsbilanz aufhübschen und Kenia zum reichsten ostafrikanischen Land machen.
Ungeduldige Regierung
Die Ölfunde treiben jetzt die Wachstumsträume der Regierung an. „Sie bohren nicht genügend Löcher“, sagte der kenianische Öl-Kommissar Martin Heya der Nachrichtenagentur Bloomberg. „In Uganda wird schon seit langem gebohrt, aber es ist möglich, dass wir schneller produzieren als alle anderen. Wir sollten glücklich sein.“ Schon vor Monaten wurde er mit dem Satz zitiert, das Interesse des Landes sei es, den Prozess zu beschleunigen. 2016 soll es mit der Ölförderung schon losgehen, bis vor kurzem hatten die Kenianer noch 2020 angepeilt.
Aber das wäre ein ziemlicher Kraftakt: Laut dem kanadischen Ölkonzern Africa Oil braucht es für jeden Bohrturm in dem abgelegenen Gebiet 230 LKW-Ladungen an Bauteilen und Ausrüstung, die über notdürftige Pisten angeliefert werden.
Für das laufende Jahr haben das britische Unternehmen Tullow Oil und Africa Oil elf Testbohrungen geplant. Sie vermuten mehr als zehn Milliarden Barrel Öl auf kenianischem Gebiet – mehr als dreimal so viel, wie Großbritannien noch an Reserven übrig hat. Bei heutigem Verbrauch wäre das genug, um Kenia 300 Jahre oder die USA rund 18 Monate mit Treibstoff zu versorgen.
Ostafrika als neues Zentrum der Ölproduktion
Dabei haben die Jäger des schwarzen Goldes den Osten Afrikas bei ihrer Suche nach Öl lange Zeit vernachlässigt. Die führenden afrikanischen Ölproduzenten sind Libyen und Ägypten im Norden, und Nigeria und Angola im Westen. Von allen rund 30.000 bisherigen Bohrungen in Afrika verantwortet der Ölkonzern Afren weniger als 500 im Osten des Kontinents.
Spät, aber zügig könnte die Region zu einem neuen Zentrum des Ölexports werden, mit Pipelines, die von Äthiopien, Uganda und dem Südsudan aus an der kenianischen Küste zusammenlaufen. Kenia könnte so gleichzeitig ein bedeutender Ölproduzent und Schlüsselstaat für Ostafrikas Öl-Boom werden. In Nairobi laufen bereits Planungen für ein fünf Milliarden Dollar teures Pipeline-System.
Wiederholt sich die Geschichte?
Wie dramatisch aber die Träume vom schnellen Öl und damit Geld schiefgehen können, zeigt die jüngere Geschichte des Nigerdeltas. Denn das Öl war für Nigeria ein Fluch. Es brachte enorme Umweltschäden, befeuerte Korruption und Kriminalität und Armut – nichts von dem, was sich das Land von den riesigen Ölvorkommen versprach, ist heute zu sehen. Wohlstand für die Bevölkerung? Fehlanzeige.
In einer bewegenden Reportage beschreibt der National-Geographic-Autor Tom O’Neill die Folgen des nigerianischen Öl-Booms, der die Wirtschaft des Landes seit den 50er Jahren komplett umgekrempelt hat – von einem selbstversorgenden Agrarstaat zum ärmsten OPEC-Mitglied, das heute mehr Nahrungsmittel importieren muss, als es selbst herstellt.
„Alles schien möglich – und alles ging schief“, schreibt O’Neill. Von einem potenziellen Modellstaat habe sich Nigeria zu einem gefährlichen Land entwickelt, süchtig nach Ölgeld, mit Menschen, die zunehmend zur Korruption, Sabotage und sogar Mord bereit sind, um ein Stück des Reichtums abzubekommen.
Seit den 50er Jahren ist viel passiert, und anders als Nigeria zur Zeit der ersten Ölfunde ist Kenia heute ein eigenständiger Staat, dessen Führung selbst die Ölförderung forciert.
Noch kann niemand abschätzen, wie das Erdöl Kenias Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft verändern wird. Es bleibt zu hoffen, dass sich in der Wiege der Menschheit, als die das Great Rift Valley mit der Region Turkana bekannt geworden ist, nicht die Geschichte von der anderen Seite des Kontinents wiederholt.
http://green.wiwo.de/rohstoffe-ostafrika-hofft-auf-den-grose…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">
http://green.wiwo.de/rohstoffe-ostafrika-hofft-auf-den-grose…
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.491.955 von niki550525 am 20.02.14 06:55:03Hallo @,
Freitag haben wir den Sprung über die MA200 geschafft.
Umsatz mit 224K ist nun auch nicht berauschend.
Vom Candlestick haben wir ein bearisches Muster.
Dies ist ein 4 Tage bärisches Umkehr-Muster. Es besteht aus drei aufeinander folgenden Tagen, die jeweils bei der Eröffnung höhere Lücken bilden. Nach drei Lücken nach oben wird der Markt extrem überkauft und bereit für die Umkehrung des derzeitigen Aufwärtstrends.Die Kerzen warnten uns heute, mit einem neuen bärischen Muster auf der Hut zu sein. Die Börsenstimmung befindet sich nun auf der Unterseite.
Chartechnisch sind alle Merkmale im grünen Bereich.
Slow Sto ist mit 88% schon weit nach oben gelaufen.
Bei 8,30 bis 8,53 C$ haben wir noch ein offenes GAP.
Fazit:
Der Umsatz ist mager und der Kurs ist erst wieder berechenbar, wenn dieser anzieht. Erst wenn wir die 9,55C$ übersprungen wird, sind wir aus dem Abwärtskanal heraus.
Die nächsten Tage werden spannend. Ich gehe davon aus, dass wir ab dem 27.02 mit News rechnen können. Sollten diese News den Markt überzeugen, kann es weiter nach oben gehen.
Bis dahin gehe ich eher von einer Seitwärtsbewegung aus. Geht der Kurs unter 8,84 C$ dann ist einer Schließung des GAP's sehr Wahrscheinlich.
Niki
Freitag haben wir den Sprung über die MA200 geschafft.
Umsatz mit 224K ist nun auch nicht berauschend.
Vom Candlestick haben wir ein bearisches Muster.
Dies ist ein 4 Tage bärisches Umkehr-Muster. Es besteht aus drei aufeinander folgenden Tagen, die jeweils bei der Eröffnung höhere Lücken bilden. Nach drei Lücken nach oben wird der Markt extrem überkauft und bereit für die Umkehrung des derzeitigen Aufwärtstrends.Die Kerzen warnten uns heute, mit einem neuen bärischen Muster auf der Hut zu sein. Die Börsenstimmung befindet sich nun auf der Unterseite.
Chartechnisch sind alle Merkmale im grünen Bereich.
Slow Sto ist mit 88% schon weit nach oben gelaufen.
Bei 8,30 bis 8,53 C$ haben wir noch ein offenes GAP.
Fazit:
Der Umsatz ist mager und der Kurs ist erst wieder berechenbar, wenn dieser anzieht. Erst wenn wir die 9,55C$ übersprungen wird, sind wir aus dem Abwärtskanal heraus.
Die nächsten Tage werden spannend. Ich gehe davon aus, dass wir ab dem 27.02 mit News rechnen können. Sollten diese News den Markt überzeugen, kann es weiter nach oben gehen.
Bis dahin gehe ich eher von einer Seitwärtsbewegung aus. Geht der Kurs unter 8,84 C$ dann ist einer Schließung des GAP's sehr Wahrscheinlich.
Niki
ein Interview, zu "East Africa":
The "Promise of East Africa's Natural Resources" - E.com/TEAEB - Feb 20, 2014
- Eugene Obiero -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/futures-commodities/the-promis…
"Knowing how to spot the next big trend ahead of the crowd is one of the best ways to generate substantial returns on one’s investments. For the self-directed investor who typically lacks the cash, knowledge, and access enjoyed by major financial institutions, corporations, hedge funds, and research firms, however, the very notion of “getting in early” can seem Quixotic at best.
But one should not mistake a difficult task for an impossible one. After all, the biggest oil companies in the world, for all their technological expertise and deep pockets, missed out on the developments leading to what is now commonly known as the “shale boom,” ceding what turned out to be incredibly lucrative plays to independent producers, and losing substantial replacement reserves in the process. As with anything else, it would seem that the principal ingredients of success are hard work, patience, and, of course, the courage to go against the grain every now and again.
This brings us to East Africa. Countries such as Mozambique, Tanzania, Madagascar, Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia. Though most often associated, especially in the Western press, with war, famine, and destitution, the region has been telling an entirely different and far more promising story of late, one about the numerous and relatively recent discoveries of oil, natural gas, and various metals that have been made there.
According to Eugene Obiero, founder and operator of The East Africa Energy Blog, the East African story is one that is catching the attention of a growing number of companies, in part because of the size of the reserves that have been discovered, and in part because of the increasing willingness of regional governments to bring these resources to market. The blog was designed as an informational tool for investors and companies seeking opportunities in East Africa’s natural resources sector, and Eugene has been hard at work refining it specifically for this purpose.
On another level, however, the blog also serves as a document of what are still the early stages of potentially momentous development. Indeed, while a vibrant East African resources market may very well end up being a boon for investors, it will certainly be many times more consequential for the citizens of region itself. Infrastructure projects and political and economic cooperation between the countries in the neighborhood will be the lifeblood of this market, and the combination of the two can ultimately lead to drastic improvements to standards of living.
Equities.comrecently spoke with Eugene about this wide-ranging subject, as a means of introducing our readers to the enormous potential of East African commodities, a market that could very well be one of the next big stories in the coming years.
Equities.com: The search for natural resources in East Africa is by no means a recent development, but in the last decade or so, the region has seen far more serious attention from international companies. I was hoping you could explain to our readers what has driven the growing interest in natural resources in East Africa over the last ten or so years?
Eugene Obiero: The recent interest in East Africa’s natural resources has been driven by the increased demand for oil, gas, gold, iron ore, and coal on international markets, the result primarily of economic growth in Asia and the resultant higher prices of these commodities. It’s only in the last decade or so that Asia has reached this level of unprecedented economic expansion and with large populations, demand for these commodities has soared.
Traditionally, these minerals have been sourced from other regions of sub-Saharan Africa. The mineral and resource wealth of East Africa are of the hard-to-find variety, requiring higher initial capital outlays, and in the case of mining, also require that the price of the commodity be high enough for operations to be commercially viable.
EQ: Could you give us an overview of which countries in the region are the most promising? What sort of resources are we talking about? What are some of the reserve estimates that you find most impressive, and which companies are showing interest, or are already investing?
EO:Uganda has approximately 2 billion barrels of commercially viable oil. The UK’s Tullow Oil ($TUWOY), China’s CNOOC Ltd. (CEP) and France’s Total S.A. (TOT) have invested to bring this oil to market.
Kenya has approximately 1 billion barrels of discovered oil. Tullow and Canada’s Africa Oil (AOIFF) are the companies invested in this operation. Offshore Companies such as the US’s Anadarko Petroleum (APC) , meanwhile, continue to drill for natural gas.
In Kenya, Bare Titanium of Australia began mining rare earths on the coast in the last quarter of 2013. One mine alone will produce 330,000 tonnes of ilmenite, 80,000 tonnes or 14% of the world’s rutile, and 30,000 tonnes of zircon each year for over 13 years. Also, Africa Barrick Gold, a UK-listed company, is mining and exploring for gold in the Lake Victoria region.
Tanzania, meanwhile, is the most endowed in the region in terms of natural resources, with over 40 trillion cubic feet of commercially proven natural gas reserves. A variety of companies such as Brazil’s Petrobras ($PBR), British gas firm BG Group plc ($BRGYY), Norway's Statoil ASA (STO) , Royal Dutch Shell ($RDS.A), and Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM) are involved in bringing this product to market.
It also has gemstones such as the rare Tanzanite that can only be found in Tanzania and by law only mined by Tanzanians. Large deposits of iron ore, coal, limestone and gold are also found in Tanzania. Africa Barrick Gold has four mines producing impressive amounts of gold, though some of the mines tend to close when the price of gold collapses, as we have seen over the last year.
Mozambique is also another success story with over 60 trillion cubic feet of natural gas offshore, with many of the same companies, Petrobras, BG Group, Statoil, and Exxon Mobil Corp among the explorers. The country also has large amounts of coal in the northern region.
EQ: There is a great deal of excitement about the prospects in East Africa, but there is also no shortage of worrisome political developments, both in and around the neighbourhood. How big an obstacle do you think this is going to be going forward, and what other obstacles do you see needing to be overcome?
EO: Political unrest and instability is always a big worry, not only in East Africa but in Africa as a whole. As African countries continue on their slow road to becoming fully democratic states, there will obviously be bumps along the way. The current instability in South Sudan is worrisome because the conflict has the potential of sucking in other countries such as Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Ethiopia and Kenya. The refugees from such a conflict flee across borders, with the resultant negative socio-economic impact this can have on receiving countries.
The DRC has been unstable over the last 20 years, mainly driven by outside lust for its mineral wealth, pitting local interests against each other for the control of these resources. These situations are worrisome but they can be contained by regional efforts of dispute resolution such as what the African Union has recently done in South Sudan.
As for Somalia, after 30 years of endless war, the country seems to be edging towards stability, a situation for which credit must again be given to the efforts of the African Union. The international community, through bodies such as the United Nations, European Union and individual countries such as United States, have played key diplomatic roles in resolving political disputes in Africa over the years.
Other obstacles include infrastructure such as the ports, roads, and railways necessary to bring these natural resources to market. This infrastructure needs to be upgraded, and in many cases built from scratch. The organisations running these key logistical fulcrums need to be privatised and efficiency enhanced in order to reduce the cost of transportation within the region.
EQ: Would you mind telling us a little bit about your background? How did you end up working in the natural resources space?
EO: I am a Kenyan who grew up in Nairobi. I studied business at the University of Nairobi, graduating with a Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) degree. I then worked in Germany on traineeships at Siemens (SI) , and then as an asset manager with Allianz (AZSEY) in Munich.
After Germany, I returned to Kenya to work for Shell Africa, where I occupied several roles in finance and operations management. It is here that my understanding and appreciation for natural resources came to the fore. I worked at Shell for slightly over 6 years.
While working at Shell, I enrolled at the Warwick Business School, University of Warwick (UK) for an Executive MBA in Global Energy. This has given me an intellectual appreciation of the theories, concepts and frameworks relevant to the natural resources space. I have just handed in my dissertation thesis this week and hope to graduate halfway through this year.
After leaving Shell, I have worked as a consultant, specializing in access to finance and strategy, mainly for companies involved in natural resources in Africa. I work as an advisor on projects and fundraising campaigns.
EQ: Your site, the East African Energy Blog, is really the only one of its kind out there, as far as I can tell, not least because of its accessibility to English-speakers. What compelled you to create this blog?
EO: I wanted to write the story of Africa’s energy and natural resources. The positive side of the story and not the negative one associated with conflict and chaos brought about by competition for natural resources that is depicted in the media every day, especially the media in the west.
I wanted to show the world that Africa is developing, and that natural resources is a huge part of that story. Because Africa is so big and incredibly diverse, my ability to cover the natural resources space is necessarily limited. I made a decision to focus on Eastern Africa, based on the fact that I comprehend what is happening here better than the rest of the continent.
EQ: I imagine your blog has gained considerable readership along with the increased interest in the region. Do you have any plans for the site over the next year?
EO: Yes, I plan to grow the site into a portal for sharing information about the developing energy story in Eastern Africa. I plan to eventually monetize through advertising and subscriptions, as the site has gained in popularity, with an increased number of hits coming especially from the US, the UK and Kenya.
Several organisations from the English speaking work have recently asked me to post their work due to the type of readership I’ve garnered, and so the next step will be to make this portal a reality. "
The "Promise of East Africa's Natural Resources" - E.com/TEAEB - Feb 20, 2014
- Eugene Obiero -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/futures-commodities/the-promis…
"Knowing how to spot the next big trend ahead of the crowd is one of the best ways to generate substantial returns on one’s investments. For the self-directed investor who typically lacks the cash, knowledge, and access enjoyed by major financial institutions, corporations, hedge funds, and research firms, however, the very notion of “getting in early” can seem Quixotic at best.
But one should not mistake a difficult task for an impossible one. After all, the biggest oil companies in the world, for all their technological expertise and deep pockets, missed out on the developments leading to what is now commonly known as the “shale boom,” ceding what turned out to be incredibly lucrative plays to independent producers, and losing substantial replacement reserves in the process. As with anything else, it would seem that the principal ingredients of success are hard work, patience, and, of course, the courage to go against the grain every now and again.
This brings us to East Africa. Countries such as Mozambique, Tanzania, Madagascar, Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia. Though most often associated, especially in the Western press, with war, famine, and destitution, the region has been telling an entirely different and far more promising story of late, one about the numerous and relatively recent discoveries of oil, natural gas, and various metals that have been made there.
According to Eugene Obiero, founder and operator of The East Africa Energy Blog, the East African story is one that is catching the attention of a growing number of companies, in part because of the size of the reserves that have been discovered, and in part because of the increasing willingness of regional governments to bring these resources to market. The blog was designed as an informational tool for investors and companies seeking opportunities in East Africa’s natural resources sector, and Eugene has been hard at work refining it specifically for this purpose.
On another level, however, the blog also serves as a document of what are still the early stages of potentially momentous development. Indeed, while a vibrant East African resources market may very well end up being a boon for investors, it will certainly be many times more consequential for the citizens of region itself. Infrastructure projects and political and economic cooperation between the countries in the neighborhood will be the lifeblood of this market, and the combination of the two can ultimately lead to drastic improvements to standards of living.
Equities.comrecently spoke with Eugene about this wide-ranging subject, as a means of introducing our readers to the enormous potential of East African commodities, a market that could very well be one of the next big stories in the coming years.
Equities.com: The search for natural resources in East Africa is by no means a recent development, but in the last decade or so, the region has seen far more serious attention from international companies. I was hoping you could explain to our readers what has driven the growing interest in natural resources in East Africa over the last ten or so years?
Eugene Obiero: The recent interest in East Africa’s natural resources has been driven by the increased demand for oil, gas, gold, iron ore, and coal on international markets, the result primarily of economic growth in Asia and the resultant higher prices of these commodities. It’s only in the last decade or so that Asia has reached this level of unprecedented economic expansion and with large populations, demand for these commodities has soared.
Traditionally, these minerals have been sourced from other regions of sub-Saharan Africa. The mineral and resource wealth of East Africa are of the hard-to-find variety, requiring higher initial capital outlays, and in the case of mining, also require that the price of the commodity be high enough for operations to be commercially viable.
EQ: Could you give us an overview of which countries in the region are the most promising? What sort of resources are we talking about? What are some of the reserve estimates that you find most impressive, and which companies are showing interest, or are already investing?
EO:Uganda has approximately 2 billion barrels of commercially viable oil. The UK’s Tullow Oil ($TUWOY), China’s CNOOC Ltd. (CEP) and France’s Total S.A. (TOT) have invested to bring this oil to market.
Kenya has approximately 1 billion barrels of discovered oil. Tullow and Canada’s Africa Oil (AOIFF) are the companies invested in this operation. Offshore Companies such as the US’s Anadarko Petroleum (APC) , meanwhile, continue to drill for natural gas.
In Kenya, Bare Titanium of Australia began mining rare earths on the coast in the last quarter of 2013. One mine alone will produce 330,000 tonnes of ilmenite, 80,000 tonnes or 14% of the world’s rutile, and 30,000 tonnes of zircon each year for over 13 years. Also, Africa Barrick Gold, a UK-listed company, is mining and exploring for gold in the Lake Victoria region.
Tanzania, meanwhile, is the most endowed in the region in terms of natural resources, with over 40 trillion cubic feet of commercially proven natural gas reserves. A variety of companies such as Brazil’s Petrobras ($PBR), British gas firm BG Group plc ($BRGYY), Norway's Statoil ASA (STO) , Royal Dutch Shell ($RDS.A), and Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM) are involved in bringing this product to market.
It also has gemstones such as the rare Tanzanite that can only be found in Tanzania and by law only mined by Tanzanians. Large deposits of iron ore, coal, limestone and gold are also found in Tanzania. Africa Barrick Gold has four mines producing impressive amounts of gold, though some of the mines tend to close when the price of gold collapses, as we have seen over the last year.
Mozambique is also another success story with over 60 trillion cubic feet of natural gas offshore, with many of the same companies, Petrobras, BG Group, Statoil, and Exxon Mobil Corp among the explorers. The country also has large amounts of coal in the northern region.
EQ: There is a great deal of excitement about the prospects in East Africa, but there is also no shortage of worrisome political developments, both in and around the neighbourhood. How big an obstacle do you think this is going to be going forward, and what other obstacles do you see needing to be overcome?
EO: Political unrest and instability is always a big worry, not only in East Africa but in Africa as a whole. As African countries continue on their slow road to becoming fully democratic states, there will obviously be bumps along the way. The current instability in South Sudan is worrisome because the conflict has the potential of sucking in other countries such as Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Ethiopia and Kenya. The refugees from such a conflict flee across borders, with the resultant negative socio-economic impact this can have on receiving countries.
The DRC has been unstable over the last 20 years, mainly driven by outside lust for its mineral wealth, pitting local interests against each other for the control of these resources. These situations are worrisome but they can be contained by regional efforts of dispute resolution such as what the African Union has recently done in South Sudan.
As for Somalia, after 30 years of endless war, the country seems to be edging towards stability, a situation for which credit must again be given to the efforts of the African Union. The international community, through bodies such as the United Nations, European Union and individual countries such as United States, have played key diplomatic roles in resolving political disputes in Africa over the years.
Other obstacles include infrastructure such as the ports, roads, and railways necessary to bring these natural resources to market. This infrastructure needs to be upgraded, and in many cases built from scratch. The organisations running these key logistical fulcrums need to be privatised and efficiency enhanced in order to reduce the cost of transportation within the region.
EQ: Would you mind telling us a little bit about your background? How did you end up working in the natural resources space?
EO: I am a Kenyan who grew up in Nairobi. I studied business at the University of Nairobi, graduating with a Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) degree. I then worked in Germany on traineeships at Siemens (SI) , and then as an asset manager with Allianz (AZSEY) in Munich.
After Germany, I returned to Kenya to work for Shell Africa, where I occupied several roles in finance and operations management. It is here that my understanding and appreciation for natural resources came to the fore. I worked at Shell for slightly over 6 years.
While working at Shell, I enrolled at the Warwick Business School, University of Warwick (UK) for an Executive MBA in Global Energy. This has given me an intellectual appreciation of the theories, concepts and frameworks relevant to the natural resources space. I have just handed in my dissertation thesis this week and hope to graduate halfway through this year.
After leaving Shell, I have worked as a consultant, specializing in access to finance and strategy, mainly for companies involved in natural resources in Africa. I work as an advisor on projects and fundraising campaigns.
EQ: Your site, the East African Energy Blog, is really the only one of its kind out there, as far as I can tell, not least because of its accessibility to English-speakers. What compelled you to create this blog?
EO: I wanted to write the story of Africa’s energy and natural resources. The positive side of the story and not the negative one associated with conflict and chaos brought about by competition for natural resources that is depicted in the media every day, especially the media in the west.
I wanted to show the world that Africa is developing, and that natural resources is a huge part of that story. Because Africa is so big and incredibly diverse, my ability to cover the natural resources space is necessarily limited. I made a decision to focus on Eastern Africa, based on the fact that I comprehend what is happening here better than the rest of the continent.
EQ: I imagine your blog has gained considerable readership along with the increased interest in the region. Do you have any plans for the site over the next year?
EO: Yes, I plan to grow the site into a portal for sharing information about the developing energy story in Eastern Africa. I plan to eventually monetize through advertising and subscriptions, as the site has gained in popularity, with an increased number of hits coming especially from the US, the UK and Kenya.
Several organisations from the English speaking work have recently asked me to post their work due to the type of readership I’ve garnered, and so the next step will be to make this portal a reality. "
User Sweden1 aus dem IH-Thread:
This is a Tweet from Secretary of Communications and Presidential Spokesperson, Republic of Kenya. Nairobi, Kenya
"Kenya can call expression of interest for construction of crude Oil pipeline from Lokichar to Lamu from March 20th 2014"
Nice!
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_i…
This is a Tweet from Secretary of Communications and Presidential Spokesperson, Republic of Kenya. Nairobi, Kenya
"Kenya can call expression of interest for construction of crude Oil pipeline from Lokichar to Lamu from March 20th 2014"
Nice!
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_i…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.466.993 von gimo211 am 17.02.14 10:14:37hi gimo,
also in jedem anderen thread würde ich vom betreffenden "Produkt" die finger lassen, wenn ich solche sportlichen kursziele lesen würde.
Warum halten sich hier meine bedenken diesbzgl. in grenzen?
Ich halte einfach - soweit ich das beurteilen kann - die hauptprotoganisten hier für überaus kompetent und auch sehr tolerant - es macht einfach Freude, obwohl ich von der Materie rein gar nix verstehe und von daher eigentlich meine finger lassen müsste ( aber dann müsste ich mich von der Börse total verabschieden....verstehe von EM-minen auch nichts
) - und bin dennoch mittendrin .
Also bist echt der Meinung, einen ev. tenbagger vor augen zu haben ???
Hmmmm...viel Chancen, viel Risiko ....
mfg
skipper
also in jedem anderen thread würde ich vom betreffenden "Produkt" die finger lassen, wenn ich solche sportlichen kursziele lesen würde.
Warum halten sich hier meine bedenken diesbzgl. in grenzen?
Ich halte einfach - soweit ich das beurteilen kann - die hauptprotoganisten hier für überaus kompetent und auch sehr tolerant - es macht einfach Freude, obwohl ich von der Materie rein gar nix verstehe und von daher eigentlich meine finger lassen müsste ( aber dann müsste ich mich von der Börse total verabschieden....verstehe von EM-minen auch nichts
) - und bin dennoch mittendrin .Also bist echt der Meinung, einen ev. tenbagger vor augen zu haben ???
Hmmmm...viel Chancen, viel Risiko ....
mfg
skipper
So, gestern haben wir nun im Candlestick das ersehnte BUY bestätigt bekommen.
Die MA200 wurde von unten her getestet, es gelang jedoch nicht diese nachhaltig zu überwinden. Somit ist der Kurs erstmal zwischen 8,14 und 8,68 C$ gefangen. Der RSI ist auf 51,31 gesprungen.Ansonsten sind alle anderen Indikatoren im grünen Bereich.Der Umsatz mit 309K ist nicht berauschend. Von daher hat sich nichts geändert.
Wer Sicher gehen will, kauft erst nach überspringen der MA200 zu.
Niki
Die MA200 wurde von unten her getestet, es gelang jedoch nicht diese nachhaltig zu überwinden. Somit ist der Kurs erstmal zwischen 8,14 und 8,68 C$ gefangen. Der RSI ist auf 51,31 gesprungen.Ansonsten sind alle anderen Indikatoren im grünen Bereich.Der Umsatz mit 309K ist nicht berauschend. Von daher hat sich nichts geändert.
Wer Sicher gehen will, kauft erst nach überspringen der MA200 zu.
Niki
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