Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 143)
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ISIN: CA00829Q1019 · WKN: A0MZJC · Symbol: AOI
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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 | |
| 1,3200 | +18,92 | |
| 3,7619 | +16,83 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,3890 | -8,99 | |
| 0,6000 | -9,77 | |
| 0,8850 | -14,90 | |
| 1,0400 | -18,50 | |
| 5,9460 | -75,48 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 45.729.181 von niki550525 am 31.10.13 07:14:00Hallo@,
gestern dann mal etwas mehr Umsatz (224,3K) in Kanada. Immer noch zu wenig und auf die Dauer zu wenig Konstant um hier klare Aussagen zu treffen. Wenn man bedenkt, das lt. KH der PP dreimal verkauft werden konnte, ist das Interesse an der Börse eher bescheiden und spiegelt sich hiermit nicht wieder. Da stellt sich mir dann doch die Frage: Wenn sie schon nicht bedient wurden, warum holen sie sich die Stücke dann nicht über die Börse ?????
Bei den Kursen von ca. 9 C$ ist das Unternehmen mit den Zukunftsaussichten doch wirklich ein schnäpchen.
Oder Kaufen die erst wenn sich der Kurs vervielfacht hat ?
Ich denke das noch genügend Risikokapital darauf wartet angelegt zu werde. Warum dann nicht hier und jetzt ???
So dann mal was zur Charttechnik:
Gestern hat der Kurs eine Tiefstmarke von 9,13 C$ markiert und sich dann bis auf 9,26 C$ hochgerappelt. Dadurch wurde ein bearish Harami Cross erzeugt und ein Sell Signal ausgegeben.Somit hat sich meine Vermutung bestätigt.
Der Slow STO nun weiter im roten Bereich bei 76,49 zu 78,90 mit Tendenz zum weiteren abrutschen.
Nur RSI bei 57,50% und SAR bei 8,81 C$ sind noch im grünen Bereich.
Eine Wiederaufnahme der Arbeiten könnte die Stimmung wieder drehen lassen. Ich denke, das bei Aufnahme der Verhandlungen nächste Woche die Parteien soweit sind, dass man sich schnell wieder einigen kann. Vielen ist mittlerweile klar geworden, das man Tullow und AOI nicht unter Druck setzen kann. Die Regierung von Kenia ist im Zugzwang und ich denke das sie alles tun werden, damit die Arbeiten wieder aufgenommen werden. Schließlich steht hier die Zukunft von Kenia auf dem Spiel und das mit einer rosigen Zukunft. Da will doch sicher keiner der Buhmann sein. Wenn man bedenkt um wie viel Geld es hier geht und man weis ja auch, dass viel Geld davon in schwarzen Löchern verschwinden werden, will doch keiner auf der falschen Seite stehen. "Geld regiert die Welt" und das wird sich nicht ändern.
Noch ein schönes WE ich muß jetzt auf die Gräberrally.
Niki
gestern dann mal etwas mehr Umsatz (224,3K) in Kanada. Immer noch zu wenig und auf die Dauer zu wenig Konstant um hier klare Aussagen zu treffen. Wenn man bedenkt, das lt. KH der PP dreimal verkauft werden konnte, ist das Interesse an der Börse eher bescheiden und spiegelt sich hiermit nicht wieder. Da stellt sich mir dann doch die Frage: Wenn sie schon nicht bedient wurden, warum holen sie sich die Stücke dann nicht über die Börse ?????
Bei den Kursen von ca. 9 C$ ist das Unternehmen mit den Zukunftsaussichten doch wirklich ein schnäpchen.
Oder Kaufen die erst wenn sich der Kurs vervielfacht hat ?
Ich denke das noch genügend Risikokapital darauf wartet angelegt zu werde. Warum dann nicht hier und jetzt ???
So dann mal was zur Charttechnik:
Gestern hat der Kurs eine Tiefstmarke von 9,13 C$ markiert und sich dann bis auf 9,26 C$ hochgerappelt. Dadurch wurde ein bearish Harami Cross erzeugt und ein Sell Signal ausgegeben.Somit hat sich meine Vermutung bestätigt.
Der Slow STO nun weiter im roten Bereich bei 76,49 zu 78,90 mit Tendenz zum weiteren abrutschen.
Nur RSI bei 57,50% und SAR bei 8,81 C$ sind noch im grünen Bereich.
Eine Wiederaufnahme der Arbeiten könnte die Stimmung wieder drehen lassen. Ich denke, das bei Aufnahme der Verhandlungen nächste Woche die Parteien soweit sind, dass man sich schnell wieder einigen kann. Vielen ist mittlerweile klar geworden, das man Tullow und AOI nicht unter Druck setzen kann. Die Regierung von Kenia ist im Zugzwang und ich denke das sie alles tun werden, damit die Arbeiten wieder aufgenommen werden. Schließlich steht hier die Zukunft von Kenia auf dem Spiel und das mit einer rosigen Zukunft. Da will doch sicher keiner der Buhmann sein. Wenn man bedenkt um wie viel Geld es hier geht und man weis ja auch, dass viel Geld davon in schwarzen Löchern verschwinden werden, will doch keiner auf der falschen Seite stehen. "Geld regiert die Welt" und das wird sich nicht ändern.
Noch ein schönes WE ich muß jetzt auf die Gräberrally.
Niki
Ein Nachtrag: Interview mit KH - ein must read 
.
-------
Africa Oil sees interest from foreign investors in East African oil exploration
BY Dinfin Mulupi | 30 October 2013 at 16:41
Investment into Africa’s burgeoning oil and gas sector is expected to rise in coming years as big oil companies and foreign investors from the US, Europe and Far East finance existing and new projects in the continent.
According to Keith Hill, CEO of Canadian oil and gas exploration company Africa Oil Corp, foreign investors are excited by the “growth in Africa”.
“They are seeing the positive developments in Africa and I think you are going to see more capital coming into Africa.”
Africa Oil Corp has assets in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia through its 45% equity interest in Horn Petroleum Corporation. Africa Oil and London-based exploration firm Tullow Oil jointly own assets in Kenya’s northern Turkana region, including Ngamia-1, Kenya’s first oil discovery.
“I was a bit astonished how much money was being offered to us; you know more than double what we needed was being offered. I think that is a real endorsement that people are willing to invest in Africa. The money is coming from all over too: it’s coming from the Far East, it’s coming from Europe, it’s coming from North America. I think people are seeing Africa as one of the primary growth vehicles of the future and they are willing to invest in it,” Hill said.
Hill told How we made in Africa that Africa Oil was offered US$930m by investors when seeking funding while it only wanted to raise $450m.
“That is a great endorsement not only on our company but also on Kenya and the faith in exploration in East Africa,” he said. “We have had approaches from many big oil companies wanting to get into our projects, including companies from the US, from Europe and from the Far East.”
He noted that while “China is very big in Africa” and has been investing in the continent, other parts of the world are now also becoming competitive in Africa.
Despite the interest from oil companies and other foreign investors, Africa Oil and Tullow are not interested in bringing in partners just yet.
“We think it is too early to bring in a partner now. I think both Tullow and ourselves think we need to go out and drill more wells. We need to establish what we have, what the resources are. Then at some point, either jointly or separately we will go out and look for a bigger strategic partner to help us in the development.”
Drilling new wells
Over the next 18 months the two oil companies intend to drill more wells, appraise the discoveries they have, evaluate how big the oil resource is and kick-start the process “down the development path” such as building a pipeline.
“Right now we frankly just don’t know how much oil is there and we don’t know a lot of the characteristics of it,” said Hill, adding that after this period Africa Oil intends to “bring in a bigger industry partner” such as a multinational oil company to fund development.
“But we still want to stay in the country; we still want to be part of the production and the development project going forward.”
Hill said the two firms will also be drilling new prospects in the Lokichar Basin in Turkana, where it has had four discoveries.
“Now that we have proven the petroleum system in the Lokichar Basin they are lower risk than pure wildcat wells. They are more like in the 30%-40% chance of success and we will drill about eight or nine of those.”
In total, Africa Oil and Tullow Oil intend to drill 25 wells by the end of 2014, ranging from the riskier wildcat wells to the lower risk exploration wells within the proven Lokichar Basin area.
Two thirds of the wells will be in the Lokichar Basin in Kenya while the rest will be in other parts of Kenya and Ethiopia.
More basins, more barrels of oil
According to third party estimates, Africa Oil has about 1.5bn barrels of risked resource.
“Basically they have looked at all of our 20bn barrels of unrisked prospective resource, they have done their own determination of what they think the risk factors are and statistically, if they are right, if we drill all of these out, we will have 1.5bn barrels net to us total, not counting our partner’s share.
“The real question is, can we open up any of these new basins. If we start adding these new basins we can start talking about two, four or five, seven, 10bn barrel-type discoveries.”
Hill explained that not all 12 sub-basins that will be drilled are likely to be successful.
“It’s also very unlikely that only one of them is going to be successful and even more unlikely that we were smart enough to drill the only good basin first. It’s very likely that two or three more basins will prove successful but the way the oil business is, you can analyse, you can think about the science as much as you want but eventually you have to drill the wells and the wells are going to tell which of those basins are good and which aren’t.”
According to Hill, the two firms have had a good success rate in Turkana, striking oil in four of the six wells they drilled. However, that might not be the case as they embark on drilling more wells.
“Our success rate is very high but we will drill some dry holes, I can pretty well guarantee that.”
http://www.howwemadeitinafrica.com/africa-oil-sees-interest-…
. -------
Africa Oil sees interest from foreign investors in East African oil exploration
BY Dinfin Mulupi | 30 October 2013 at 16:41
Investment into Africa’s burgeoning oil and gas sector is expected to rise in coming years as big oil companies and foreign investors from the US, Europe and Far East finance existing and new projects in the continent.
According to Keith Hill, CEO of Canadian oil and gas exploration company Africa Oil Corp, foreign investors are excited by the “growth in Africa”.
“They are seeing the positive developments in Africa and I think you are going to see more capital coming into Africa.”
Africa Oil Corp has assets in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia through its 45% equity interest in Horn Petroleum Corporation. Africa Oil and London-based exploration firm Tullow Oil jointly own assets in Kenya’s northern Turkana region, including Ngamia-1, Kenya’s first oil discovery.
“I was a bit astonished how much money was being offered to us; you know more than double what we needed was being offered. I think that is a real endorsement that people are willing to invest in Africa. The money is coming from all over too: it’s coming from the Far East, it’s coming from Europe, it’s coming from North America. I think people are seeing Africa as one of the primary growth vehicles of the future and they are willing to invest in it,” Hill said.
Hill told How we made in Africa that Africa Oil was offered US$930m by investors when seeking funding while it only wanted to raise $450m.
“That is a great endorsement not only on our company but also on Kenya and the faith in exploration in East Africa,” he said. “We have had approaches from many big oil companies wanting to get into our projects, including companies from the US, from Europe and from the Far East.”
He noted that while “China is very big in Africa” and has been investing in the continent, other parts of the world are now also becoming competitive in Africa.
Despite the interest from oil companies and other foreign investors, Africa Oil and Tullow are not interested in bringing in partners just yet.
“We think it is too early to bring in a partner now. I think both Tullow and ourselves think we need to go out and drill more wells. We need to establish what we have, what the resources are. Then at some point, either jointly or separately we will go out and look for a bigger strategic partner to help us in the development.”
Drilling new wells
Over the next 18 months the two oil companies intend to drill more wells, appraise the discoveries they have, evaluate how big the oil resource is and kick-start the process “down the development path” such as building a pipeline.
“Right now we frankly just don’t know how much oil is there and we don’t know a lot of the characteristics of it,” said Hill, adding that after this period Africa Oil intends to “bring in a bigger industry partner” such as a multinational oil company to fund development.
“But we still want to stay in the country; we still want to be part of the production and the development project going forward.”
Hill said the two firms will also be drilling new prospects in the Lokichar Basin in Turkana, where it has had four discoveries.
“Now that we have proven the petroleum system in the Lokichar Basin they are lower risk than pure wildcat wells. They are more like in the 30%-40% chance of success and we will drill about eight or nine of those.”
In total, Africa Oil and Tullow Oil intend to drill 25 wells by the end of 2014, ranging from the riskier wildcat wells to the lower risk exploration wells within the proven Lokichar Basin area.
Two thirds of the wells will be in the Lokichar Basin in Kenya while the rest will be in other parts of Kenya and Ethiopia.
More basins, more barrels of oil
According to third party estimates, Africa Oil has about 1.5bn barrels of risked resource.
“Basically they have looked at all of our 20bn barrels of unrisked prospective resource, they have done their own determination of what they think the risk factors are and statistically, if they are right, if we drill all of these out, we will have 1.5bn barrels net to us total, not counting our partner’s share.
“The real question is, can we open up any of these new basins. If we start adding these new basins we can start talking about two, four or five, seven, 10bn barrel-type discoveries.”
Hill explained that not all 12 sub-basins that will be drilled are likely to be successful.
“It’s also very unlikely that only one of them is going to be successful and even more unlikely that we were smart enough to drill the only good basin first. It’s very likely that two or three more basins will prove successful but the way the oil business is, you can analyse, you can think about the science as much as you want but eventually you have to drill the wells and the wells are going to tell which of those basins are good and which aren’t.”
According to Hill, the two firms have had a good success rate in Turkana, striking oil in four of the six wells they drilled. However, that might not be the case as they embark on drilling more wells.
“Our success rate is very high but we will drill some dry holes, I can pretty well guarantee that.”
http://www.howwemadeitinafrica.com/africa-oil-sees-interest-…
Eine Sammlung an -wie ich finde interessanten- Beiträgen der letzten Tage. Es ist viel passiert...
> Die Inder verkaufen ihren Anteil an der Raffinerie in Mombasa - die geplante Modernisierung scheint nicht mehr wirtschaftlich zu sein, da einerseits Uganda eine baut und Kenia selbst in Lamu eine größere errichtet:
UPDATE 1-Essar Energy plans to sell Mombasa refinery stake to Kenya
Thu Oct 3, 2013 3:57am EDT
Oct 3 (Reuters) - India's Essar Energy, which co-owns east Africa's sole refinery in the port city of Mombasa, said on Thursday it would sell its 50 percent stake to Kenya's government after abandoning plans for a $1.2 billion upgrade.
[...]
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/03/essarenergy-kenya-…
> Die kenianische Regierung scheint großes Interesse an einer schnellen Wiederaufnahme der Bohrarbeiten zu haben:
Kenya Wants Tullow to Resume Drilling after Protests
by Reuters | George Obulutsa | Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Reuters
NAIROBI, Oct 30 (Reuters) - Kenya's government would like Africa-focused explorer Tullow Oil to resume drilling at two blocks next week and will hold talks with protesters whose actions halted work at the sites, a minister said on Wednesday.
[...]
http://www.rigzone.com/news/oil_gas/a/129868/Kenya_Wants_Tul…
> Ein Blog-Eintrag der scheinbar von einem Kenianer verfasst wurde der direkten(?) Zugang zu den Geschehnissen in Turkana hat - sehr interessante Sichtweise und Einblicke in die Situation:
County rent-seekers will undermine investors’ morale – to our detriment
Posted Tuesday, October 29, 2013 | by- Jaindi Kisero
The Tullow Oil saga is about devolution of corruption.
Make no mistake, the problem the oil explorer, Tullow, is encountering in Northern Kenya is not a genuine rebellion by ordinary Turkana peasants agitating for a bigger share of the spoils. This whole thing is about manipulation of community politics by local oligarchs.
[...]
http://mobile.nation.co.ke/blogs/Tullow-Oil-Turkana-Corrupti…
> Ebenfalls ein Beitrag zur Lage in Turkana, nun aus eher soziologischer Perspektive mit eingehenden Vergleichen und Skizzierungen der Lebensbedingungen vor Ort:
Turkana Oil Protests
Turkana Pastoralist's House
October 28, 2013 By Emma Redfern 3 Comments
Poverty and inequity make oil protests inevitable in Turkana, unless both government and oil companies take great care to support local communities in the early stages of exploration and extraction.
[...]
http://rememberthegoat.com/2013/10/28/turkana-oil-protests/
> Analyse zur Situation um die vorübergehende Einstellung der Arbeiten:
Analysis: Kenya shutdown tempers east African oil ambitions
By : Reuters
By Edmund Blair
NAIROBI | Mon Oct 28, 2013 2:01pm EDT
NAIROBI (Reuters) – Tullow Oil’s (TLW.L) suspension of drilling in Kenya after weekend protests shows that popular impatience for a share of the spoils is compounding the problems energy firms face building an oil and gas industry from scratch in east Africa.
Backed by local politicians, demonstrators from Kenya’s poor, northern Turkana community marched on Tullow sites demanding jobs and other benefits, prompting one of Sub-Saharan Africa’s most experienced oil explorers to “temporarily” halt work.
[...]
https://www.redliontrader.com/analysis-kenya-shutdown-temper…
> Zum PP: Die Chandler-Group (wurde hier bereits erwähnt) hat in großen Stil eingekauft und ist nun mit 10% an AOI beteiligt - hier ein Artikel um wen es sich handelt:
Chandler Corp acquires stake in Vancouver-based Africa Oil Corp
Posted on: October 29, 2013
Jasmine Capital Investments, a subsidiary of Singapore-based public and private equity investor The Chandler Corp, has bought 6,905,000 common shares of Africa Oil Corp (TSX VENTURE:AOI) at a price of approximately C$8.53 per share. The shares were acquired via a private placement. As a result of the transaction, Jasmine owns a 10.30% stake in Africa Oil.
[...]
http://www.pehub.com/2013/10/29/chandler-corp-acquires-stake…
> Die Fondsgesellschaft Nordea ist nun an AOI beteiligt:
NORDEA FUNDS LARGE OWNER AFTER ISSUE - DI.SE (Bloomberg)
2013-10-28 19:59
STOCKHOLM ( AFX) Nordea's management company becomes the first Swedish institution to take a large block of shares of Africa Oil . It takes the same time as oil exploration company listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange's major label list .
It writes di.se.
Africa Oil completed on October 16 a share issue , when the company brought in 2.8 billion crowns from several different institutions , whose name was not made public .
Di.se now state that Nordea funds subscribed for shares in the issue.
" We have for some time made a fundamental analysis of the company and has been in close contact with several representatives ," said Nordea Press Officer Erik Durhan , to di.se.
Nordea owns after the issue about 5 percent of Africa Oil , and the management company will be the first institution that takes a large block of shares of Africa Oil , writes di.se.
Major Swedish institutions have previously been prevented from investing in Africa Oil as the company traded on the Stockholm Stock Exchange's introduction list First North.
Publicly Editor +46 8 5191 7910
Direkt
https://www.avanza.se/placera/telegram/2013/10/28/africa-oil…
> Analystenmeinung zu AOI aus Schweden die man teilen kann aber nicht muss:
High risk in Africa Oil
Kl . 10:45 , 30 October 2013 10
Analysis Following a recent issue of 2.8 billion can Africa Oil will accelerate its exploration work. The management is optimistic, with the business risk is high.
[...]
http://translate.google.de/#sv/en/AFRICA%20OIL%0ANORDEAS%20F…
https://www.avanza.se/placera/redaktionellt/2013/10/30/hog-r…
> Zum Thema Al Shabab 1: Ein Bericht zum zurückliegenden Terrorangriff auf die Westgate-Mall in Nairobi. Was neu ist, das ist der Detailierungsgrad des Artikels. Bitte die Quelle beachten.
Jihadist Ritual Murder and Mutilation at the Mall
by Dawn Perlmutter
October 1, 2013
[...]
http://www.meforum.org/3623/kenya-mall-attack-jihad
> Zum Thema Al Shabab 2: Drohnenangriff der USA auf einen Extremistenführer in Somalia:
Pentagon Says Shabab Bomb Specialist Is Killed in Missile Strike in Somalia
By ERIC SCHMITT and MARK MAZZETTI
Published: October 28, 2013
WASHINGTON — The United States military carried out a missile strike against a top Shabab operative in Somalia on Monday, according to Defense Department officials, three weeks after a Navy SEAL raid in another part of the country failed to capture a senior leader of the Somali Islamic militant group.
[...]
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/29/world/africa/pentagon-says…
Btw, wer sich dafür interessiert wo die Drohnen herkommen bzw. wer sie von wo steuert: http://www.africom.mil/ - nicht erschrecken, das läuft auch über Stuttgart-Möhringen...
> Die Inder verkaufen ihren Anteil an der Raffinerie in Mombasa - die geplante Modernisierung scheint nicht mehr wirtschaftlich zu sein, da einerseits Uganda eine baut und Kenia selbst in Lamu eine größere errichtet:
UPDATE 1-Essar Energy plans to sell Mombasa refinery stake to Kenya
Thu Oct 3, 2013 3:57am EDT
Oct 3 (Reuters) - India's Essar Energy, which co-owns east Africa's sole refinery in the port city of Mombasa, said on Thursday it would sell its 50 percent stake to Kenya's government after abandoning plans for a $1.2 billion upgrade.
[...]
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/03/essarenergy-kenya-…
> Die kenianische Regierung scheint großes Interesse an einer schnellen Wiederaufnahme der Bohrarbeiten zu haben:
Kenya Wants Tullow to Resume Drilling after Protests
by Reuters | George Obulutsa | Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Reuters
NAIROBI, Oct 30 (Reuters) - Kenya's government would like Africa-focused explorer Tullow Oil to resume drilling at two blocks next week and will hold talks with protesters whose actions halted work at the sites, a minister said on Wednesday.
[...]
http://www.rigzone.com/news/oil_gas/a/129868/Kenya_Wants_Tul…
> Ein Blog-Eintrag der scheinbar von einem Kenianer verfasst wurde der direkten(?) Zugang zu den Geschehnissen in Turkana hat - sehr interessante Sichtweise und Einblicke in die Situation:
County rent-seekers will undermine investors’ morale – to our detriment
Posted Tuesday, October 29, 2013 | by- Jaindi Kisero
The Tullow Oil saga is about devolution of corruption.
Make no mistake, the problem the oil explorer, Tullow, is encountering in Northern Kenya is not a genuine rebellion by ordinary Turkana peasants agitating for a bigger share of the spoils. This whole thing is about manipulation of community politics by local oligarchs.
[...]
http://mobile.nation.co.ke/blogs/Tullow-Oil-Turkana-Corrupti…
> Ebenfalls ein Beitrag zur Lage in Turkana, nun aus eher soziologischer Perspektive mit eingehenden Vergleichen und Skizzierungen der Lebensbedingungen vor Ort:
Turkana Oil Protests
Turkana Pastoralist's House
October 28, 2013 By Emma Redfern 3 Comments
Poverty and inequity make oil protests inevitable in Turkana, unless both government and oil companies take great care to support local communities in the early stages of exploration and extraction.
[...]
http://rememberthegoat.com/2013/10/28/turkana-oil-protests/
> Analyse zur Situation um die vorübergehende Einstellung der Arbeiten:
Analysis: Kenya shutdown tempers east African oil ambitions
By : Reuters
By Edmund Blair
NAIROBI | Mon Oct 28, 2013 2:01pm EDT
NAIROBI (Reuters) – Tullow Oil’s (TLW.L) suspension of drilling in Kenya after weekend protests shows that popular impatience for a share of the spoils is compounding the problems energy firms face building an oil and gas industry from scratch in east Africa.
Backed by local politicians, demonstrators from Kenya’s poor, northern Turkana community marched on Tullow sites demanding jobs and other benefits, prompting one of Sub-Saharan Africa’s most experienced oil explorers to “temporarily” halt work.
[...]
https://www.redliontrader.com/analysis-kenya-shutdown-temper…
> Zum PP: Die Chandler-Group (wurde hier bereits erwähnt) hat in großen Stil eingekauft und ist nun mit 10% an AOI beteiligt - hier ein Artikel um wen es sich handelt:
Chandler Corp acquires stake in Vancouver-based Africa Oil Corp
Posted on: October 29, 2013
Jasmine Capital Investments, a subsidiary of Singapore-based public and private equity investor The Chandler Corp, has bought 6,905,000 common shares of Africa Oil Corp (TSX VENTURE:AOI) at a price of approximately C$8.53 per share. The shares were acquired via a private placement. As a result of the transaction, Jasmine owns a 10.30% stake in Africa Oil.
[...]
http://www.pehub.com/2013/10/29/chandler-corp-acquires-stake…
> Die Fondsgesellschaft Nordea ist nun an AOI beteiligt:
NORDEA FUNDS LARGE OWNER AFTER ISSUE - DI.SE (Bloomberg)
2013-10-28 19:59
STOCKHOLM ( AFX) Nordea's management company becomes the first Swedish institution to take a large block of shares of Africa Oil . It takes the same time as oil exploration company listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange's major label list .
It writes di.se.
Africa Oil completed on October 16 a share issue , when the company brought in 2.8 billion crowns from several different institutions , whose name was not made public .
Di.se now state that Nordea funds subscribed for shares in the issue.
" We have for some time made a fundamental analysis of the company and has been in close contact with several representatives ," said Nordea Press Officer Erik Durhan , to di.se.
Nordea owns after the issue about 5 percent of Africa Oil , and the management company will be the first institution that takes a large block of shares of Africa Oil , writes di.se.
Major Swedish institutions have previously been prevented from investing in Africa Oil as the company traded on the Stockholm Stock Exchange's introduction list First North.
Publicly Editor +46 8 5191 7910
Direkt
https://www.avanza.se/placera/telegram/2013/10/28/africa-oil…
> Analystenmeinung zu AOI aus Schweden die man teilen kann aber nicht muss:
High risk in Africa Oil
Kl . 10:45 , 30 October 2013 10
Analysis Following a recent issue of 2.8 billion can Africa Oil will accelerate its exploration work. The management is optimistic, with the business risk is high.
[...]
http://translate.google.de/#sv/en/AFRICA%20OIL%0ANORDEAS%20F…
https://www.avanza.se/placera/redaktionellt/2013/10/30/hog-r…
> Zum Thema Al Shabab 1: Ein Bericht zum zurückliegenden Terrorangriff auf die Westgate-Mall in Nairobi. Was neu ist, das ist der Detailierungsgrad des Artikels. Bitte die Quelle beachten.
Jihadist Ritual Murder and Mutilation at the Mall
by Dawn Perlmutter
October 1, 2013
[...]
http://www.meforum.org/3623/kenya-mall-attack-jihad
> Zum Thema Al Shabab 2: Drohnenangriff der USA auf einen Extremistenführer in Somalia:
Pentagon Says Shabab Bomb Specialist Is Killed in Missile Strike in Somalia
By ERIC SCHMITT and MARK MAZZETTI
Published: October 28, 2013
WASHINGTON — The United States military carried out a missile strike against a top Shabab operative in Somalia on Monday, according to Defense Department officials, three weeks after a Navy SEAL raid in another part of the country failed to capture a senior leader of the Somali Islamic militant group.
[...]
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/29/world/africa/pentagon-says…
Btw, wer sich dafür interessiert wo die Drohnen herkommen bzw. wer sie von wo steuert: http://www.africom.mil/ - nicht erschrecken, das läuft auch über Stuttgart-Möhringen...
http://www.nation.co.ke/news/MP-under-probe-over-Turkana-rio…
Turkana MP under probe over riots against Tullow oil firm
The government is investigating Turkana South MP James Lomenen for incitement over demonstrations against Tullow Oil Company.
Interior Cabinet Secretary Joseph ole Lenku Wednesday said that initial investigations have established that the MP led a group of about 400 people who stormed Twiga I oil drilling camp in Turkana County and caused wanton destruction of property and looting.
“The government is also investigating allegations that the Turkana South MP has vested interest in tenders coming from Tullow Oil Company,” Mr Lenku said in a press statement.
“If this is found to be true, he will be charged in accordance with Chapter Six of the Constitution dealing with leadership and integrity and which prohibits leaders from misusing their communities to push for personal business agenda,” he added.
But Mr Lomenen has since distanced himself with the accusations and blamed the minister for having only “listened to one side of the story’.
“I think Mr Lenku has only heard the story from Tullow Oil Company’s perspective alone and am sure they have lied to him,” said the MP.
The first-term lawmaker over the weekend led locals in demonstrations against the Oil Company claiming that the residents have been denied priority when it comes to jobs and tenders from the company.
The protests led to the closure of operations under the management of Tullow Oil Company. Mr Lenku has since termed the incident unfortunate and assured investors of the government’s commitment to their safety.
“The government wishes to re-assure all investors that it will do everything in its power to provide a safe and secure atmosphere in the country,” Mr Lenku said.
He dismissed the MPs claims that the oil company has discriminated against locals in awarding tenders and offering job opportunities saying statistics available are contrary to those claims.
“Statistics show that Tullow Oil has a workforce of about 1400 people and out of these, 800 employees translating to 57 percent are from Turkana County. Accusations of discrimination are not evident from these facts,” stated the minister.
But in a quick rejoinder, the MP insisted that the locals have been short-changed.
“In terms of semi-skilled manpower, it was agreed that the locals will take up to 70 percent of the opportunities available. That is not the case on the ground,” he said.
He exonerated himself from blame and instead accused Tullow Oil Company officials for provoking the wrath of the locals.
“The residents had begged for audience for over six hours before they stormed the camp. The company officials used abusive terms at them and were it not for my intervention, the altercation could have been disastrous,” he told the Nation on phone.
Mr Lenku said the National Police Service has meanwhile beefed up security in the area and will be establishing additional permanent police posts in selected areas of Turkana County.
Turkana MP under probe over riots against Tullow oil firm
The government is investigating Turkana South MP James Lomenen for incitement over demonstrations against Tullow Oil Company.
Interior Cabinet Secretary Joseph ole Lenku Wednesday said that initial investigations have established that the MP led a group of about 400 people who stormed Twiga I oil drilling camp in Turkana County and caused wanton destruction of property and looting.
“The government is also investigating allegations that the Turkana South MP has vested interest in tenders coming from Tullow Oil Company,” Mr Lenku said in a press statement.
“If this is found to be true, he will be charged in accordance with Chapter Six of the Constitution dealing with leadership and integrity and which prohibits leaders from misusing their communities to push for personal business agenda,” he added.
But Mr Lomenen has since distanced himself with the accusations and blamed the minister for having only “listened to one side of the story’.
“I think Mr Lenku has only heard the story from Tullow Oil Company’s perspective alone and am sure they have lied to him,” said the MP.
The first-term lawmaker over the weekend led locals in demonstrations against the Oil Company claiming that the residents have been denied priority when it comes to jobs and tenders from the company.
The protests led to the closure of operations under the management of Tullow Oil Company. Mr Lenku has since termed the incident unfortunate and assured investors of the government’s commitment to their safety.
“The government wishes to re-assure all investors that it will do everything in its power to provide a safe and secure atmosphere in the country,” Mr Lenku said.
He dismissed the MPs claims that the oil company has discriminated against locals in awarding tenders and offering job opportunities saying statistics available are contrary to those claims.
“Statistics show that Tullow Oil has a workforce of about 1400 people and out of these, 800 employees translating to 57 percent are from Turkana County. Accusations of discrimination are not evident from these facts,” stated the minister.
But in a quick rejoinder, the MP insisted that the locals have been short-changed.
“In terms of semi-skilled manpower, it was agreed that the locals will take up to 70 percent of the opportunities available. That is not the case on the ground,” he said.
He exonerated himself from blame and instead accused Tullow Oil Company officials for provoking the wrath of the locals.
“The residents had begged for audience for over six hours before they stormed the camp. The company officials used abusive terms at them and were it not for my intervention, the altercation could have been disastrous,” he told the Nation on phone.
Mr Lenku said the National Police Service has meanwhile beefed up security in the area and will be establishing additional permanent police posts in selected areas of Turkana County.
Trading Spotlight
Bemerkenswert ist der gestrige Umsatz mit 127,2 K in Kanada.
Der übergeordnete Aufwärtstrend vom September ist noch intakt.
Bei ca. 9,10C$ wird es aber kritisch.
Derzeit befinden wir uns in einem Seitwärtstrend in einer Range zwischen 9,00 und 9,80 C$ und bewegen uns somit an das untere Ende vom Aufwärtstrend zu.
RSI und SAR sind im grünen Bereich.
MACD und Slow STO sind gestern gekippt und somit leicht im roten Bereich.
Gestern dann auch noch ein bearish Harami CROSS.
Diese Kerze warnt uns auf der Hut zu sein. Dies ist ein wichtiger rückläufiges Umkehr - Muster das aber noch bestätigt werden muß.
Übergeordnet bleibt ein "Halten" bestehen.
Dies alles obwohl die Gold und Silberwerte gestern wieder angezogen sind.
Langfristig ist das kein Problem. Es geht mir nur darum den kurzfristigen Kursverlauf aufzuzeigen und die Möglichkeiten zu vergünstigen.
Man darf aber auch nicht vergessen, das Charttechnik nur ein Indiz für den weiteren Kursverlauf darstellt.100% ist nur selten was im Leben. An der Börse quasi nie:-)
Dann noch ein schönes WE
Niki
Der übergeordnete Aufwärtstrend vom September ist noch intakt.
Bei ca. 9,10C$ wird es aber kritisch.
Derzeit befinden wir uns in einem Seitwärtstrend in einer Range zwischen 9,00 und 9,80 C$ und bewegen uns somit an das untere Ende vom Aufwärtstrend zu.
RSI und SAR sind im grünen Bereich.
MACD und Slow STO sind gestern gekippt und somit leicht im roten Bereich.
Gestern dann auch noch ein bearish Harami CROSS.
Diese Kerze warnt uns auf der Hut zu sein. Dies ist ein wichtiger rückläufiges Umkehr - Muster das aber noch bestätigt werden muß.
Übergeordnet bleibt ein "Halten" bestehen.
Dies alles obwohl die Gold und Silberwerte gestern wieder angezogen sind.
Langfristig ist das kein Problem. Es geht mir nur darum den kurzfristigen Kursverlauf aufzuzeigen und die Möglichkeiten zu vergünstigen.
Man darf aber auch nicht vergessen, das Charttechnik nur ein Indiz für den weiteren Kursverlauf darstellt.100% ist nur selten was im Leben. An der Börse quasi nie:-)
Dann noch ein schönes WE
Niki
Kenya wants Tullow to resume drilling after protests
30 Oct 2013
Kenya's government would like Africa-focussed explorer Tullow Oil to resume drilling at two blocks next week and will hold talks with protesters whose actions halted work at the sites, a minister said on Wednesday. Oil discoveries in Uganda and gas finds offshore Tanzania and Mozambique have drawn explorers to east Africa, now seen as a potentially major new producing region.
Supported by local politicians, residents from the remote, poverty-stricken northern Turkana community marched on Tullow sites on Saturday demanding more jobs and other benefits, prompting the explorer to suspend work there. Energy and Petroleum Cabinet Secretary Davis Chirchir said that he had already met with the management of Tullow and would meet with the leaders from the Turkana region on Thursday and Friday to discuss the issues that led to the protests. 'So we will be talking through those issues, we would like as early as Monday, Tuesday for operations to be resumed,' he told reporters on the sidelines of a regional east African oil and gas conference.
Tullow has said that about 860 out of the 1,400 workers on their sites were from Turkana region. Tullow and its partner Africa Oil said they suspended drilling operations on Block 10BB and Block 13T over security concerns for their workers. Tullow is the operator at both the blocks.
'We want to show the leadership (of the protesters) the numbers, and to the extent that there could be a challenge where locals should have been employed and employment has happened from outside, we would like to talk to that,' he said. Tullow officials were not immediately available to comment on the date when work would could resume. Chirchir said he would try to convince the local residents to accept that some jobs could be held by people from other parts of the country who had the required skills.
In July, London-listed Tullow, which is already producing oil in Ghana and awaiting government approval to do so in Uganda, estimated resource volumes in the Lokichar basin, where the protests took place, at 300 million barrels of crude oil.
http://www.energy-pedia.com/news/kenya/new-156656
30 Oct 2013
Kenya's government would like Africa-focussed explorer Tullow Oil to resume drilling at two blocks next week and will hold talks with protesters whose actions halted work at the sites, a minister said on Wednesday. Oil discoveries in Uganda and gas finds offshore Tanzania and Mozambique have drawn explorers to east Africa, now seen as a potentially major new producing region.
Supported by local politicians, residents from the remote, poverty-stricken northern Turkana community marched on Tullow sites on Saturday demanding more jobs and other benefits, prompting the explorer to suspend work there. Energy and Petroleum Cabinet Secretary Davis Chirchir said that he had already met with the management of Tullow and would meet with the leaders from the Turkana region on Thursday and Friday to discuss the issues that led to the protests. 'So we will be talking through those issues, we would like as early as Monday, Tuesday for operations to be resumed,' he told reporters on the sidelines of a regional east African oil and gas conference.
Tullow has said that about 860 out of the 1,400 workers on their sites were from Turkana region. Tullow and its partner Africa Oil said they suspended drilling operations on Block 10BB and Block 13T over security concerns for their workers. Tullow is the operator at both the blocks.
'We want to show the leadership (of the protesters) the numbers, and to the extent that there could be a challenge where locals should have been employed and employment has happened from outside, we would like to talk to that,' he said. Tullow officials were not immediately available to comment on the date when work would could resume. Chirchir said he would try to convince the local residents to accept that some jobs could be held by people from other parts of the country who had the required skills.
In July, London-listed Tullow, which is already producing oil in Ghana and awaiting government approval to do so in Uganda, estimated resource volumes in the Lokichar basin, where the protests took place, at 300 million barrels of crude oil.
http://www.energy-pedia.com/news/kenya/new-156656
Für mich ist es eh ein Rätsel, was diese Medienhetze gegen einen Präsidenten soll, der ja immerhin demokratisch gewählt wurde. Wahrscheinlich wäre es damals auch ohne Kenyatta zu Unruhen gekommen. Der Prozess wegen den Wahlen in 2007 ist in meinen Augen eine Pharse, vor allem wenn man bedenkt, wie viele Unschuldige ständig durch Drohnenangriffe oder sonstige "Aktionen" ums Leben kommen, von denen niemand was weiß.
Odinga wäre der Wunschkandidat des Westens gewesen, aber der hat in der ehemaligen DDR studiert und ist sagen wir mal, eher sozialistisch angehaucht. Kenyatta hat übrigens in den USA studiert. Ob Odinga viel besser gewesen wäre, weiß ich nicht. Zumindest sind die beiden nach dem Attentat auf die Mall wieder enger zusammengerückt. Für AOI wäre es besser, die Anklage würde fallen gelassen, glaube KH hatte sich auch mal in diese Richtung geäußert.
Odinga wäre der Wunschkandidat des Westens gewesen, aber der hat in der ehemaligen DDR studiert und ist sagen wir mal, eher sozialistisch angehaucht. Kenyatta hat übrigens in den USA studiert. Ob Odinga viel besser gewesen wäre, weiß ich nicht. Zumindest sind die beiden nach dem Attentat auf die Mall wieder enger zusammengerückt. Für AOI wäre es besser, die Anklage würde fallen gelassen, glaube KH hatte sich auch mal in diese Richtung geäußert.
Schon länger gibt es Pros und Contras aus der Nachbarschaft oder dem eigenen Establishment, wie sich Uhuru Kenyatta dem ICC gegenüber verhalten soll. Große Lust hat er wohl selbst nicht.
29/10/2013
The Indian Ocean Newsletter N°1366
KENYA/RWANDA
Paul Kagame pushes Uhuru Kenyatta to defy ICC
President Paul Kagame of Rwanda is encouraging his Kenyan counterpart Uhuru Kenyatta not to go to the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague for his trial which is due to start on 12 November. (...) [258 words] [€5,2]
29/10/2013
The Indian Ocean Newsletter N°1366
KENYA/RWANDA
Paul Kagame pushes Uhuru Kenyatta to defy ICC
President Paul Kagame of Rwanda is encouraging his Kenyan counterpart Uhuru Kenyatta not to go to the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague for his trial which is due to start on 12 November. (...) [258 words] [€5,2]
Wie vermutet wurde für das O&G-Summit in Nairobi eine Präsentation Online gestellt - allerdings ohne Neuigkeiten soweit ich das sehe, es scheint sich lediglich um eine abgespeckte Version zu handeln...
http://www.africaoilcorp.com/i/pdf/2013-10_NairobiSummit.pdf
Mal sehen ob wir von der Veranstaltung noch was zu lesen/sehen/hören bekommen
http://www.africaoilcorp.com/i/pdf/2013-10_NairobiSummit.pdf
Mal sehen ob wir von der Veranstaltung noch was zu lesen/sehen/hören bekommen
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