Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 312)

[where-is-the-insider]

!

Dieser Beitrag wurde von a.mueller moderiert. Grund: auf eigenen Wunsch des Users

[gimo211]

Hier ein Post von User Superoilhunter auf Stockhouse.com

Das ist einfach zu coo

Meryll Lynch report out says Kenya is worth 1100p per share to Tullow. I am getting this second hand from the Independant in London. If you have access to it, I would appreciate a look at their calculations. 

Just bare bones, AOI has a share of all but two of Tullows Kenya assets, and those two are relatively small in area, plus AOI has Block 9 which is massive and has good potential. 

So lets say that block 9 makes up for what it doesn't share with Tullow, if Kenya is worth 1100p/share x 905 millionshares outstanding = 9.995 Billion Pounds to Tullow. Being that most of the land is split 50/50 does it not follow that Kenya is worth 9.995 billion pounds to AOI as well? 1 pound = $1.60 Canadian 

Therefore Keny is worth 9,995,000,000 x $1.60 = $15,992,000,000 to AOI or $78.46/share if Meryll Lynch is right

[lionking1963]

unsere freunde sind wieder da ohne nachricht mit -9 % eröffnet und schön was in den verkauf gestellt gleich zur eröffnung.

[Drill-a-Hill]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.302.393 von seanpaul am 20.06.12 14:51:45

--Möglicherweise charttechnisch unter Druck, AOI erwartet zudem now any day wichtige Testergebnisse zu Ihrer erfolgreichen Bohrung in Kenya, die für den jüngsten Kursanstieg verantwortlich ist, könnte auch ein Grund für Investoren sein Gewinne mitzunehmen,...

GLA
DaH

[seanpaul]

Warum fällt der Kurs heute, fällt der Kurs auch in Stockholm?

[abionaut]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.301.977 von gabbo62 am 20.06.12 13:29:22

Danke gabbo62

[gabbo62]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.301.779 von abionaut am 20.06.12 12:45:17

hi abionaut,

die 3 Wochen sind schon vorbei. Der von Dir fett markierte Satz stammt aus der NR "MAY 25, 2012 - 11:15 ET; Africa Oil Corp.: Ngamia-1 Well Update"

[abionaut]

Morgan Stanley adds Tullow Oil to 'Best Ideas' list

8:02 am by Natasha Barr Production ramp-up at the field in offshore Western Ghana has been slower than expected due to producing infrastructure issues. Heavyweight broker Morgan Stanley added Tullow Oil (LON:TLW) to its ‘Best Ideas’ list after concluding the oil company is likely to overcome infrastructure issues at its Jubilee field in West Africa.

Production ramp-up at the field in offshore Western Ghana has been slower than expected due to producing infrastructure issues.

Morgan Stanley said the issues at the Jubilee field, which accounts for 40 per cent of Tullow’s average daily production in 2012, can be “easily rectified”.

Analyst Jamie Maddock said: “Our proprietary analysis of the Jubilee field, in consultation with a technical expert, and our investigation of fields that have experienced similar issues suggest a favourable outcome is likely, with a decent probability of upside surprise”

He added that if the remediation process works, Jubilee output should rise towards the plateau target of 120,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day.

The broker, however, gives a downgraded target price of 1860 pence from 1907 pence as Morgan Stanley analysts believe uncertainty will prevail for “some time.”

Maddock added: “We retain our overweight rating, with increased conviction that resolution of Jubilee issues will drive upside to the share price.”

http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news/44386/mor…

[abionaut]

BBC-Video u.a. auch über Tullow Oil:

How to share the wealth of Uganda's oil?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-18505644

[abionaut]

Politische Aktivisten-Konferenz:

"Imperialist Hands off Africa! Meeting: Sat 16 June @ 2pm

A conference to discuss the new imperialist scramble for African oil and resources by the British government and its allies

Join us at 2pm on Saturday 16 June at the Horn of Africa Community Group centre to listen to speakers discuss the recent new scramble for African resources by Britain and its imperialist allies in Europe and around the world.

The same multi-national companies, run by billionaires, pop up in Africa; Shell, BP, Africa Oil, Tullow Oil, ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips and the list goes on.

Now Nigeria, Ghana, Angola and now Somalia, to name a few, are all oil producing countries, so then why do the people still remain impoverished and denied basic living standards? Where is all the money really going?
Speakers from Fight Racism Fight Imperialism, Hands off Somalia, AAPRP and Uhuru will talk on the main angles British imperialism is pursuing to exploit Africa, including the never ending search for profit from oil and natural resources, the true causes behind underdevelopment and what is being done to oppose the western firms looting Africa."

http://handsoffsomalia.co.uk/