Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 215)

[niki550525]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.927.738 von niki550525 am 14.12.12 12:09:47

Nein, ich war nicht betrunken. Das ist wenn mann mal schnell mit dem Handy eine Nachricht reinstellen will.
Also nochmal:
Wenn man sich den Chart anschaut, kann man sehen, dass das offene GAP vom Anfang Mai,gestern mustergültig geschlossen wurde. Anschließend hat der Kurs dann wieder Aufwind bekommen. Ob das nun reicht, werden wir bald sehen...
Jedenfalls wurde gestern auch ein GAP geöffnet.Ebenso befindet sich ein offenes GAP bei ca. 7,50 bis 7,70 CAN$ und 9,20 bis 10,35 CAN$. Auch die werden mal geschlossen
Slow STO hat gestern gedreht und ist leicht in den grünen Bereich vorgedrungen. Viel weiter nach unten wäre auch nicht mehr gegangen. Wir sind nun bei 7,31%
RSI befindet sich bei 20,79% und ist somit im überverkauften Bereich. Anzeichen einer Trendumkehr ist hier noch nicht zu erkennen.
MACD befindet sich im roten Bereich.
Gemäß Chandlestik steht das übergeordnete Signal auf SELL. BUY If läßt noch auf sich warten. Event. heute ?
Somit gibt es nur ein kleines Kaufsignal was sich aber auch schnell verändern kann. Sicher kann man jetzt schon die Füsse wieder hereinstellen, aber wer es etwas sicherer haben will sollte noch warten..
NIKI

[x_trader]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.927.738 von niki550525 am 14.12.12 12:09:47

So ist es.

Wie sollte der Chart sich auch anders verhalten?

1. Nach der Bohrung wollte man ein PP machen.
2. Das ist aber nur möglich, wenn die Bohrergebnisse positiv sind.
3. Dann kam die positive Nachricht, aber eben noch keine Enddaten.
4. Der Kurs brach nach der Nachricht erwartungsgemäß ein.
5. Bei dem akzebtablen Kurs von 7,50$ plazierte man das PP.
6. Bis zum Abschluß des PP, wie sollte der Kurs sich verhalten? Steigen? Nö, natürlich nicht. Warum auch. Shorten ist angesagt.


Nun haben wir 2 schöne UP GAPS und ein relativ schnell geschlossenes PP.
Und ausser der Angstmache mancher User ist nix negatives passiert.

Jedenfalls ist das PP nun geschlossen. Wohin wird der Kurs sich mittelfristig nun hinbewegen?

Sind die PP Zeichner noch dümmer und kaufen zu überteuerten Preisen ohne Aussicht auf Gewinn?

Ich lass mich mal überraschen.

[niki550525]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.924.996 von niki550525 am 13.12.12 17:19:52

Gestern wurde das GAP vom Mai mustergueltig geschlossen. Zudem hat der Slo STO die rote Linie überschritten . Somit dürfte der Verkaufsdruck nun heraussen sein.Der Ruecksetzer war nicht auf negativen Meldungen begründet . Es war ein rein techn. Kursbewegung. Somit gehe ich von einer Bodenbildung mit anschließender Kurssteigerubg aus .
RSI ist im ueberverkauften Bereich.Somit warte ich die Eröffnung in CAN ab und werde dann zukaufen .Das Rueckschlagspotential ist gering geworden.
NIKI DER

[Drill-a-Hill]

The Top 5 Oil & Gas Plays for 2012
http://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/The-Top-5-Oil-Gas-…
We have to start with Kenya, the biggest success story of the year...

[gabbo62]

PP erfolgreich platziert !!
Und das trotz zwischenzeitlichem Kurssturz auf 6 CAD.

Jetzt sollten die Shortes sich Gedanken über das Schließen ihrer Positionen machen.

December 14, 2012 02:00 ET

Africa Oil Closes Final Tranche of $232.5 Million Private Placement

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Dec. 14, 2012) -

Africa Oil Corp. (TSX VENTURE:AOI)(OMX:AOI) ("Africa Oil" or the "Company") is pleased to announce that it has closed the second and final tranche of its private placement, previously announced on November 28, 2012. The second tranche, comprising 2,118,009 common shares issued at $7.75 per common share for gross proceeds of $16,414,569.75, has been released to the investors.

The Company in total sold on a non-brokered, private placement basis an aggregate of 30 million common shares of the Company at a price of $7.75 per share for gross proceeds of $232.5 million. The common shares issued pursuant to the closing of the first tranche of the private placement on December 7, 2012 are subject to a hold period expiring on April 8, 2013. The shares issued pursuant to the closing of the second tranche of the private placement today are subject to a hold period expiring on April 14, 2013.

A 4% finder's fee is payable on a portion of the private placement.

Net proceeds of the private placement will be used towards the Company's ongoing work program in East Africa as well as for general working capital purposes.

The securities offered have not been and will not be registered under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended, or applicable state securities laws, and may not be offered or sold in the United States absent registration or an exemption from such registration requirements. This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of the securities in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful.

About Africa Oil

Africa Oil Corp. is a Canadian oil and gas company with assets in Kenya, Ethiopia and Mali as well as Puntland (Somalia) through its approximate 45% equity interest in Horn Petroleum Corporation. Africa Oil's East African holdings are in within a world-class exploration play fairway with a total gross land package in this prolific region in excess of 300,000 square kilometers. The East African Rift Basin system is one of the last of the great rift basins to be explored. New discoveries have been announced on all sides of Africa Oil's virtually unexplored land position including the major Albert Graben oil discovery in neighboring Uganda. Africa Oil's recent Ngamia-1 discovery extends the Albert Graben play into Kenya where Africa Oil along with partner Tullow Oil plc hold a dominant acreage position. Newly acquired seismic and gravity data show robust leads and prospects throughout Africa Oil's project areas. The Company is listed on the TSX Venture Exchange and on First North at NASDAQ OMX-Stockholm under the symbol "AOI".

http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/africa-oil-closes-fi…

[niki550525]

Schaut ja fast so aus, als hätte jemand das Öl über Nacht geklaut
Der Kursverlauf ist mittlerweile erschreckend. Mittlerweile gibt es nach oben ja schon 2 GAP's die irgendwann geschlossen werden wollen.
Das schlimme bei diesem Kursverlauf ist, dass die Anleger schön langsam das Vertrauen an dem Wert verlieren.Wenn nicht bald eine positive Meldung kommt, dann sackt der Kurs noch weiter ab.
Erst gestern hat man gesehen, dass ein Kauf aus dem Ask von 80K nicht mal ein Zucken des Kurses nach oben gebracht hat.Das ist nicht normal.
Entweder wissen da einige was, das in Zukunft an die Öffentlichkeit kommt, oder es haben sich alle shotis auf den Wert gestürtzt.
Alle Fakten die bisher auf dem Tisch liegen scheinen vergessen zu sein
Lassen wir uns überraschen was die Tage noch so bringen werden..
Niki

[Drill-a-Hill]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.922.965 von Drill-a-Hill am 13.12.12 09:53:02

...A series of flow tests will now be conducted on the well over the next 4-8 weeks. Following completion of the testing program, the rig will move back to flow test the Ngamia-1 well.(26/11/12)

Elsewhere in Africa Oil's East African Rift basin portfolio, the Paipai-1 well in Block 10A in Kenya is drilling as planned and results are expected to be released end of Dec...

Also vorrausichtlich zuerst PaiPai-results (COS war relativ niedrig)
dann DSTs-results (COS relativ hoch)

...ich rechne mit steigenden Kursen nach einem möglichen PaiPai-Duster und auf gute Flowrates bei Twiga und vorallem Ngamia wenn denn die Permeabilität passt, ansonsten könnte auch fracking in Frage kommen...

Time will tell

GLA

[Mea_Culpa35]

The Huge Risk-Reward Scenario With East Africa Oil
Dec 12, 2012 2:12 PM by Jen Alic

Welcome to East Africa-home of a potential 28 billion barrels of recoverable oil, 440 trillion cubic feet of gas and 14 billion barrels of natural gas liquids.

Recent success by Africa Oil (AOI-TSX; AQIFF-PINK)-the stock went from $2-$11 in just two months in the spring of 2012 on just one drill hole-has made East Africa the most exciting exploration play in the world right now.

But that excitement is tempered with some political instability, social conflict and a lack of energy infrastructure.

Still, this vastly untapped region is the fast-rising favorite for Canadian juniors. The obvious question is: Why?

The potential prize is too big to ignore:

· ~5 billion in proven reserves in the Sudans and major discoveries elsewhere, with only a fraction of the potential explored
· Enough gas has been discovered in Mozambique to supply half of Western Europe for nearly a decade and a half-still, the country has barely been explored.

· Recent offshore discoveries of some 33 trillion cubic feet of gas put Tanzania on the map, and the risk here is relatively low. Tanzania has a natural gas processing plant on Songo Songo Island, with a 70 million cubic feet/day capacity. It is also planning an LNG terminal.

· Uganda discovered more than 2.5 billion barrels of oil in the last decade. This year alone, it discovered more than 1 billion barrels.

The risks fall into three categories:

1. A lack of infrastructure-pipelines, processing plants and refineries. You can make a big discovery, but how do you get it to market and monetize it?

2. Government greed.

3. Social/tribal tensions.

Sudan is a good example. Blessed with an abundant oil supplies, authorities recently announced that the country would double production in the next 2-3 years. However, it will miss its 2012 production target of 180,000 bpd due to social conflict.

Still, Canadian juniors like Calgary-based Emperor Oil (TSX-V: EM) and Statesman Resources Ltd (TSX-V:SRR) remain optimistic in Sudan.

Emperor Oil was a pioneer in Sudan, and recently signed an MOU to acquire 85% of a 50% interest in the 10,000 sq km concession Block 7 in Sudan. The other 50% is owned by the state's National Oil Company, Sudapet.

"East Africa wants oil development," says Emperor CEO Andrew McCarthy. "Infrastructure is an issue, though Sudan is in much better shape than most here."

Infrastructure in this part of East Africa should improve in the coming years, with the big project being the $24.7 billion Lamu Port-South Sudan-Ethiopia Transit corridor (LAPSSET). LAPSSET includes a massive pipeline that would carry South Sudanese oil for refining in Ethiopia and Kenya and give the entire region another oil outlet.

Is it feasible? Yes, but capital is always difficult for this area, and McCarthy points out that the capacity of the Sudan-South Sudan pipeline could go to 1 million bopd at a fraction of the costs. The good news-competition creates lower costs for everyone.

McCarthy added that the new wealth being created by energy companies is a strong incentive for the different ethnic groups in East Africa to work together. He points to Sudan and South Sudan breaking apart peacefully, and any skirmishes after the fact have been stopped quickly once the oil-and hence the money-stopped flowing.

"Rather than fight over existing production they have chosen to expand their resource development so that there is a larger pie to share."

Infrastructure is also the issue farther south in East Africa. Major energy producers are eyeing 130 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Rovuma basin offshore Mozambique, discovered by Andarko (US) and Eni (Italy). The government estimates there may be another 150 trillion cubic feet left to discover. Shell, ExxonMobil and Chevron are eyeing this as well.

But for now, there is no way to bring extracted gas onshore, no facilities to liquefy it and no infrastructure for export.

We're talking about $20 billion in investment to build the necessary infrastructure.

And ironically, the phenomenal success of the some of the pioneering juniors causes another problem: the governments start changing terms.

Several years ago East African countries were luring foreign oil companies onto their territory with desperately attractive deals. This trend is changing. Recent reserve discoveries have empowered these nations to ask for more.

There is pressure on juniors to foot the bill for ambitious infrastructure projects. East African states want the juniors to speed up their plans-drill more wells; build pipelines-get the money flowing! It can put the juniors with limited resources in a difficult spot.

But again, The Prize is big enough that several juniors have been able to attract major oil companies into their play.

For its next licensing round in oil and gas, Kenya is planning to switch to bidding for exploration blocks, rather than its usual one-on-one negotiations. While more transparent, which is good for business, this also reflects the new impatience. Kenya is also planning to rewrite its energy policy to reflect its greater negotiating power as a result of recent discoveries.

In Uganda, potential is vast and exploration just getting underway, but regulatory challenges are mounting.

Uganda wanted its oil and gas investors to pitch in for a massive refinery in the western area of Hoima. For investors, it was an unnecessary project with unnecessary expenses. Foreign oil companies would rather see Uganda's oil refined elsewhere, more cheaply.

With new exploration technology (FTG, 3D seismic) being used on relatively virgin reservoirs, there's a lot of potential for big new discoveries. But there are definitely challenges for energy producers looking to move into this are.

However, the Size of The Prize trumps all-the huge capital gains enjoyed by shareholders of Africa Oil, and before them Heritage Oil (HOC-TSX), attest to that.

Investors should be watching this area to see who's next.

http://seekingalpha.com/instablog/365869-keith-schaefer/1320…

[Drill-a-Hill]

Hallo motz, gimo and all,

wann rechnet ihr mit den DST-results von Twiga und gehts dann direkt weiter nach Ngamia zum testen??

Paipai-results immernoch für Anfang 2013 geplant??

thx in adv!

GLA

[links-zwo-drei-vier]

Moin!



L234