Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 313)
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ISIN: CA00829Q1019 · WKN: A0MZJC · Symbol: AFZ
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BoA sprach gestern von 2 Wochen und hier sind von 3 Wochen die Rede. Schaun wir mal:
"Africa Oil Corp. ("Africa Oil" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:AOI)(OMX:AOI) is pleased to report an update on the Ngamia-1 well currently being drilled on Block 10BB in Kenya. The Operator of the well, Tullow Oil plc, announced this morning that they are now drilling in the primary target and initial results appear to indicate the well has intersected further oil bearing sands.
The Ngamia-1 well has encountered oil and gas shows over a gross interval of 140 metres from a depth of 1,800 metres to 1,940 metres. The reservoirs are similar to those previously encountered at a shallower depth. The well will continue to be drilled to a total depth of 2,700 metres and then logged and sampled. This is expected to take a further three weeks to complete."
http://world.einnews.com/pr_news/97784441/africa-oil-corp-ng…
"Africa Oil Corp. ("Africa Oil" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:AOI)(OMX:AOI) is pleased to report an update on the Ngamia-1 well currently being drilled on Block 10BB in Kenya. The Operator of the well, Tullow Oil plc, announced this morning that they are now drilling in the primary target and initial results appear to indicate the well has intersected further oil bearing sands.
The Ngamia-1 well has encountered oil and gas shows over a gross interval of 140 metres from a depth of 1,800 metres to 1,940 metres. The reservoirs are similar to those previously encountered at a shallower depth. The well will continue to be drilled to a total depth of 2,700 metres and then logged and sampled. This is expected to take a further three weeks to complete."
http://world.einnews.com/pr_news/97784441/africa-oil-corp-ng…
!
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.300.843 von abionaut am 20.06.12 09:08:23Der Artikel ist schon deshalb interessant, weil sich Uganda die Optionen offen hält, Pipelines und eine Raffinerie zu bauen. Wo wollen die mit Diesel, Benzin und den anderen Produkten aus dem Inneren Africas eigentlich hin? Deshalb werden sie neben der Anbindung Kampala - Eldoret vermutlich eine weitere Pipeline für Fertigprodukte zum nächsten Hafen bauen müssen oder/und sie verteilen sie über Lkw innerhalb Africas. Da tun sich ne Menge Fragen auf:
Macht dann Kenya mit?
Wollen die nicht dann auch eine oder mehrere Raffinerien bauen?
Könnte das ein Thema bei der anstehenden Konferenz oder weiteren Africa-Konferenzen sein?
Wer finanziert?
Sind dann nicht Shell, Total, Exxon und wie sie alle heißen nicht die großen Player, die auch Gesellschaftspolitik in den betreffenden Ländern beeinflussen?
Das mag uns als Aktionäre vielleicht weniger interessieren, aber jetzt müssten in Uganda und Kenya schon die Weichen gestellt werden.
Macht dann Kenya mit?
Wollen die nicht dann auch eine oder mehrere Raffinerien bauen?
Könnte das ein Thema bei der anstehenden Konferenz oder weiteren Africa-Konferenzen sein?
Wer finanziert?
Sind dann nicht Shell, Total, Exxon und wie sie alle heißen nicht die großen Player, die auch Gesellschaftspolitik in den betreffenden Ländern beeinflussen?
Das mag uns als Aktionäre vielleicht weniger interessieren, aber jetzt müssten in Uganda und Kenya schon die Weichen gestellt werden.
Hallo gimo211,
besonders dieser Satz in dem Artikel gefiel mir gut: "Robert Kasande, project manager of the refinery development at the Petroleum Exploration and Production department, said government is now ready to support the oil industry’s plans." ;-)
Mich würde nur interessieren wie teuer die Kooperation erkauft werden musste, 15% wie in Kenya oder mehr?
Hast Du hier irgendwelche Infos?
besonders dieser Satz in dem Artikel gefiel mir gut: "Robert Kasande, project manager of the refinery development at the Petroleum Exploration and Production department, said government is now ready to support the oil industry’s plans." ;-)
Mich würde nur interessieren wie teuer die Kooperation erkauft werden musste, 15% wie in Kenya oder mehr?
Hast Du hier irgendwelche Infos?
Alles klar, Staberhuk 
Danke!!
Freue mich schon, wenn wir about 1 Milliarde bbls recoverable für eine onshore (!) well unabhängig zertifiziert bekommen...
Danke!!Freue mich schon, wenn wir about 1 Milliarde bbls recoverable für eine onshore (!) well unabhängig zertifiziert bekommen...
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.300.533 von gimo211 am 20.06.12 07:25:32Moin @gimo211.
Ich beziehe mich auf das Posting von @abionaut vom 14.06.2012 Nr. 979. Robert Eriksson von AOI (also von mir falsch Red Imp)soll u.a. gesagt haben
"In July, calculated an updated reserve report certified by a third party. This will more fully disclose the size of the deposit Ngamia-1, according to Robert Eriksson."
Wenn Puntland dann auch kommt, ist doch prima.
Ich beziehe mich auf das Posting von @abionaut vom 14.06.2012 Nr. 979. Robert Eriksson von AOI (also von mir falsch Red Imp)soll u.a. gesagt haben
"In July, calculated an updated reserve report certified by a third party. This will more fully disclose the size of the deposit Ngamia-1, according to Robert Eriksson."
Wenn Puntland dann auch kommt, ist doch prima.
@Staberhuk: Red Emperor's Aussagen beziehen sich auf Puntland; dort sollte es Anfang Juli ein erstes Update zum Jessoma Sand bei SN1 geben. Bei Ngamia sollte es früher etwas geben. Und das sind wohl wirklich "Major News", wenn man Merill Lynch's Worten und Taten folgt....
Hier ein interessanter Artikel zu Tullow/Uganda. Unser Discovery verändert die gesamte Situation in der Region. Plötzlich ist Uganda im Wettbewerb mit Kenya und die Bedingungen für die Explorer vor Ort sollten sich verbessern:
Uganda first in queue, says Tullow’s Heavey
Business
TUESDAY, 19 JUNE 2012 23:21 WRITTEN BY JEFF MBANGA
In his first public appearance in Uganda, Aidan Heavey, Tullow’s Chief Executive Officer, said “Uganda is first in the queue” in the areas it intends to invest heavily in in Africa.
He also said that developing Uganda’s oil industry will require about $12bn to $14bn, a revised figure from the $10bn that has for long been thrown around.
“We [Tullow] are great believers in Africa. We are not going anywhere. We are 100% committed to having Uganda oil come on stream. Uganda is first in the queue…”, said Heavey. He was speaking on the sidelines of a Tullow Oil-sponsored cocktail for the Uganda Chamber of Mines and Petroleum, a body that lobbies for a conducive working environment for both government and investors.
Heavey’s statement about the symbolism of Uganda’s potential to Tullow’s investment portfolio is heavy; it sheds more light on the company’s plans in East Africa, where it has struck oil in Kenya and is eying gas prospects in Tanzania. The statement makes strong clarification to what is becoming an intense yet fuzzy debate about the oil resource potential between Uganda and Kenya.
Although Uganda struck oil in 2006, and has had a more than 90% successful discovery rate, fetching the country so far 2.5 billion barrels of oil, Kenya’s discovery of oil at the Ngamia well in March totally changed the oil play in the region. Online debates raged that Kenya might have more oil than Uganda since the Ngamia basin was far bigger than Uganda’s entire oil region.
Others speculated that if Uganda decided to continue with its rigid stance as witnessed in the past during the impasse on the capital gains tax and the stabilization clauses, then Tullow just might decide to put much of its attention – and money - on Kenya. Heavey, however, said that the company has enough capital to undertake all its projects at once. The company has assets worth $20bn – that is more than the value of Uganda’s Gross Domestic Product.
To be sure, Heavey said that it was important for governments to create an enabling environment because there is currently little money chasing after investments. He said those governments offering a stable investment environment currently attract the largest amount of capital. Heavey, who was in the country recently to meet President Museveni and a host of ministry of Energy and Mineral Development officials, said that their meeting discussed the oil development plans in the Albertine graben, “financial issues” and “world affairs”.
The issue of finance is becoming an important point of discussion as Uganda’s government looks for funds to have appropriate infrastructure in place for the oil industry. At the moment, it is not clear where government will find close to $2bn to build a refinery. Government is still pushing for a public private partnership with the other East African states to share the financial burden of building the refinery. But with Tullow striking oil in Kenya in March, there are worries that Kenya – East Africa’s largest economy – might pull out of such plans as it has an underutilized 70,000 barrels per day refinery in Mombasa.
About two weeks ago, the United Nations Development Programme called for proposals for a feasibility study to establish an international Diaspora bond. Part of the money from the bond is to help Uganda put in place effective infrastructure for the oil industry. Elly Karuhanga, the chairman of the chamber and chairman of Tullow Uganda, asked Heavey to put Uganda back at the forefront of the company’s investment plans after a torrid time, that, he said, was in the past.
He was alluding to the turbulent time when Tullow first fought off interest from Italy’s ENI to buy Heritage Oil’s assets in early 2010, Government’s insistence for Tullow to pay tax on behalf of Heritage in 2011, bribery allegations lodged against the company in October 2011, and the delay to sanction the Irish firm’s farm-down of two thirds of its assets to China’s CNOOC and France’s Total E&P.
Robert Kasande, project manager of the refinery development at the Petroleum Exploration and Production department, said government is now ready to support the oil industry’s plans. Heavey also delved into the controversial subject of whether Uganda should have a refinery or pipeline. He said that Uganda should consider the option of having both. “You cannot have an oil industry without a pipeline,” he said. “The refinery is just an offshoot for the oil industry.”
The option of the pipeline is crucial because it widens a country’s option if the internal demand for the petroleum products is not enough. That way the country can export the products to other parts of the world.
Plans to build a pipeline from Eldoret in Western Kenya to Kampala continue to meet challenges; Libya’s Tamoil, which won the tender to undertake the project, was hurt by last year’s uprisings in its home country and both the Kenya and Uganda governments, which have a stake in the project, are yet to agree on some of the key elements like costs of the project.
Hier ein interessanter Artikel zu Tullow/Uganda. Unser Discovery verändert die gesamte Situation in der Region. Plötzlich ist Uganda im Wettbewerb mit Kenya und die Bedingungen für die Explorer vor Ort sollten sich verbessern:
Uganda first in queue, says Tullow’s Heavey
Business
TUESDAY, 19 JUNE 2012 23:21 WRITTEN BY JEFF MBANGA
In his first public appearance in Uganda, Aidan Heavey, Tullow’s Chief Executive Officer, said “Uganda is first in the queue” in the areas it intends to invest heavily in in Africa.
He also said that developing Uganda’s oil industry will require about $12bn to $14bn, a revised figure from the $10bn that has for long been thrown around.
“We [Tullow] are great believers in Africa. We are not going anywhere. We are 100% committed to having Uganda oil come on stream. Uganda is first in the queue…”, said Heavey. He was speaking on the sidelines of a Tullow Oil-sponsored cocktail for the Uganda Chamber of Mines and Petroleum, a body that lobbies for a conducive working environment for both government and investors.
Heavey’s statement about the symbolism of Uganda’s potential to Tullow’s investment portfolio is heavy; it sheds more light on the company’s plans in East Africa, where it has struck oil in Kenya and is eying gas prospects in Tanzania. The statement makes strong clarification to what is becoming an intense yet fuzzy debate about the oil resource potential between Uganda and Kenya.
Although Uganda struck oil in 2006, and has had a more than 90% successful discovery rate, fetching the country so far 2.5 billion barrels of oil, Kenya’s discovery of oil at the Ngamia well in March totally changed the oil play in the region. Online debates raged that Kenya might have more oil than Uganda since the Ngamia basin was far bigger than Uganda’s entire oil region.
Others speculated that if Uganda decided to continue with its rigid stance as witnessed in the past during the impasse on the capital gains tax and the stabilization clauses, then Tullow just might decide to put much of its attention – and money - on Kenya. Heavey, however, said that the company has enough capital to undertake all its projects at once. The company has assets worth $20bn – that is more than the value of Uganda’s Gross Domestic Product.
To be sure, Heavey said that it was important for governments to create an enabling environment because there is currently little money chasing after investments. He said those governments offering a stable investment environment currently attract the largest amount of capital. Heavey, who was in the country recently to meet President Museveni and a host of ministry of Energy and Mineral Development officials, said that their meeting discussed the oil development plans in the Albertine graben, “financial issues” and “world affairs”.
The issue of finance is becoming an important point of discussion as Uganda’s government looks for funds to have appropriate infrastructure in place for the oil industry. At the moment, it is not clear where government will find close to $2bn to build a refinery. Government is still pushing for a public private partnership with the other East African states to share the financial burden of building the refinery. But with Tullow striking oil in Kenya in March, there are worries that Kenya – East Africa’s largest economy – might pull out of such plans as it has an underutilized 70,000 barrels per day refinery in Mombasa.
About two weeks ago, the United Nations Development Programme called for proposals for a feasibility study to establish an international Diaspora bond. Part of the money from the bond is to help Uganda put in place effective infrastructure for the oil industry. Elly Karuhanga, the chairman of the chamber and chairman of Tullow Uganda, asked Heavey to put Uganda back at the forefront of the company’s investment plans after a torrid time, that, he said, was in the past.
He was alluding to the turbulent time when Tullow first fought off interest from Italy’s ENI to buy Heritage Oil’s assets in early 2010, Government’s insistence for Tullow to pay tax on behalf of Heritage in 2011, bribery allegations lodged against the company in October 2011, and the delay to sanction the Irish firm’s farm-down of two thirds of its assets to China’s CNOOC and France’s Total E&P.
Robert Kasande, project manager of the refinery development at the Petroleum Exploration and Production department, said government is now ready to support the oil industry’s plans. Heavey also delved into the controversial subject of whether Uganda should have a refinery or pipeline. He said that Uganda should consider the option of having both. “You cannot have an oil industry without a pipeline,” he said. “The refinery is just an offshoot for the oil industry.”
The option of the pipeline is crucial because it widens a country’s option if the internal demand for the petroleum products is not enough. That way the country can export the products to other parts of the world.
Plans to build a pipeline from Eldoret in Western Kenya to Kampala continue to meet challenges; Libya’s Tamoil, which won the tender to undertake the project, was hurt by last year’s uprisings in its home country and both the Kenya and Uganda governments, which have a stake in the project, are yet to agree on some of the key elements like costs of the project.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.297.590 von abionaut am 19.06.12 11:58:51Vor rund zwei Wochen wurde von Red Imp. schon signalisiert, dass Anfang Juli mit dem Update zu rechnen sei.
Hier das Ganze nochmal in Englisch, wobei ich den fett markierten Satz bei meinem obigen Posting aus Versehen unterschlagen hatte (Löschung von Werbung):
An update on the final phase of the drilling of the Kenyan well Ngamia-1 in Block 10BB, where the operator Tullow Oil and Africa Oil is half owner, considered to be a significant positive news. This was written by Bank of America Merrill Lynch in one-to-date analysis of Tullow Oil.
An update on the final phase of the well is to be expected in about two weeks, according to investment bank.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch points out that the latest update of Kenya well encountered an oil and gaskolumn the gross, 140 feet in depth 1800-1940 m.
A breakdown of the oil and gaskolumnen, in net terms, the right depth of 1800-1940 meters, and drilling deeper down to 2700 meters is assessed collectively constitute a significant positive event for Tullow Oil's shares, according to the analysis.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has a köprekommendation to Tullow Oil.
An update on the final phase of the drilling of the Kenyan well Ngamia-1 in Block 10BB, where the operator Tullow Oil and Africa Oil is half owner, considered to be a significant positive news. This was written by Bank of America Merrill Lynch in one-to-date analysis of Tullow Oil.
An update on the final phase of the well is to be expected in about two weeks, according to investment bank.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch points out that the latest update of Kenya well encountered an oil and gaskolumn the gross, 140 feet in depth 1800-1940 m.
A breakdown of the oil and gaskolumnen, in net terms, the right depth of 1800-1940 meters, and drilling deeper down to 2700 meters is assessed collectively constitute a significant positive event for Tullow Oil's shares, according to the analysis.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has a köprekommendation to Tullow Oil.
Google-Übersetzung eines Artikels auf www.di.se (19.06.12 9:53) von schwedisch in deutsch:
http://di.se/Default.aspx?pid=3866&epslanguage=sv&referrer=
BoA wartet gespannt auf das Update von Afrika Oil2012-06-19 9.53
Ein Update auf die letzte Phase des Bohrens der kenianischen gut Ngamia-1 im Block 10BB, wenn der Betreiber Tullow Oil Oil und Afrika ist die Hälfte Eigentümer, als eine bedeutende positive Nachrichten sein.
Dies wurde durch die Bank of America Merrill Lynch in einer aktuellen Analyse von Tullow Oil geschrieben.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch weist darauf hin, dass das neueste Update von Kenia auch ein Öl gestoßen und gaskolumn die Brutto, 140 Fuß Tiefe 1800-1940 m.
Eine Aufteilung der Öl-und gaskolumnen, auf Netto-Basis, die richtige Tiefe von 1800-1940 Metern und Bohren tiefer hinab zu 2700 Meter beurteilt wird kollektiv eine signifikante positive Veranstaltung für Tullow Oil-Aktien, entsprechend der Analyse.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch hat einen köprekommendation zu Tullow Oil.
BoA wartet gespannt auf das Update aus Afrika Öl ..
Direkt ..
Mehr von der Nachrichtenagentur Direkt. Veröffentlicht 2012.06.19 09.53
http://di.se/Default.aspx?pid=3866&epslanguage=sv&referrer=
BoA wartet gespannt auf das Update von Afrika Oil2012-06-19 9.53
Ein Update auf die letzte Phase des Bohrens der kenianischen gut Ngamia-1 im Block 10BB, wenn der Betreiber Tullow Oil Oil und Afrika ist die Hälfte Eigentümer, als eine bedeutende positive Nachrichten sein.
Dies wurde durch die Bank of America Merrill Lynch in einer aktuellen Analyse von Tullow Oil geschrieben.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch weist darauf hin, dass das neueste Update von Kenia auch ein Öl gestoßen und gaskolumn die Brutto, 140 Fuß Tiefe 1800-1940 m.
Eine Aufteilung der Öl-und gaskolumnen, auf Netto-Basis, die richtige Tiefe von 1800-1940 Metern und Bohren tiefer hinab zu 2700 Meter beurteilt wird kollektiv eine signifikante positive Veranstaltung für Tullow Oil-Aktien, entsprechend der Analyse.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch hat einen köprekommendation zu Tullow Oil.
BoA wartet gespannt auf das Update aus Afrika Öl ..
Direkt ..
Mehr von der Nachrichtenagentur Direkt. Veröffentlicht 2012.06.19 09.53
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