Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 371)
eröffnet am 23.06.11 21:04:25 von
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ISIN: CA00829Q1019 · WKN: A0MZJC · Symbol: AFZ
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Hi Staberhuk,
ich hab noch was vor Ostern
Bewegte Bilder mit Ton, allerdings etwas schwer verständlicher Kauderwelsch...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LllRlcjy4rM&feature=bf_next&l…
ich hab noch was vor Ostern
Bewegte Bilder mit Ton, allerdings etwas schwer verständlicher Kauderwelsch...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LllRlcjy4rM&feature=bf_next&l…
Ziemlich ruhig hier. Und der Kurs meint, dass er sich hinlegen sollte. Sind denn schon alle in den Osterferien? Wir warten doch nicht etwa auf Nachrichten?
Africa Oil Steps Up Security at Dharoor Block in Somalia
April 3 | Posted by David Goldman
Africa oil struck oil at the Dharoor block in Puntland Somalia and it has started stepping up security in the area where its drilling oil alongside its strategic partners, Red Emperor Resources and Range Resources.
Africa Oil found out that the oil find at Dharoor oil field could hold up to 1.2 billion barrels of oil.
The company started drilling in January.
After Al-Shabaab threatened to cancel all oil exploration licenses besides sending troops to the oil fields, Africa Oil has solicited the services of both the British government and private military companies to secure the fields.
Militants threatening Africa Oil include Puntland Islamists, the ‘Mujahedin of the Golis Mountains’
April 3 | Posted by David Goldman
Africa oil struck oil at the Dharoor block in Puntland Somalia and it has started stepping up security in the area where its drilling oil alongside its strategic partners, Red Emperor Resources and Range Resources.
Africa Oil found out that the oil find at Dharoor oil field could hold up to 1.2 billion barrels of oil.
The company started drilling in January.
After Al-Shabaab threatened to cancel all oil exploration licenses besides sending troops to the oil fields, Africa Oil has solicited the services of both the British government and private military companies to secure the fields.
Militants threatening Africa Oil include Puntland Islamists, the ‘Mujahedin of the Golis Mountains’
Hallo motz1, nochmals vielen Dank für diese Info, ob wahr oder nicht.
Es gilt als ausgemacht bei den big companies, dass sie das Explorerrisiko kleineren, aber seriösen companies überlassen und zwar meist bis zum sehr wahrscheinlichen Vorhandensein von Öl durch 3D oder nach der ersten Bohrung. Dann werden sie aufgekauft, bei Misserfolg eben nicht. Und die Explorer wollen das so. Das Kapital reicht ja nicht mehr bis zur Infrastruktur zum Abtransport oder gar zur Produktion. Die Aussage, dass es nicht mehr sein Problem ist, ist völlig logisch für HRN.
Es gilt als ausgemacht bei den big companies, dass sie das Explorerrisiko kleineren, aber seriösen companies überlassen und zwar meist bis zum sehr wahrscheinlichen Vorhandensein von Öl durch 3D oder nach der ersten Bohrung. Dann werden sie aufgekauft, bei Misserfolg eben nicht. Und die Explorer wollen das so. Das Kapital reicht ja nicht mehr bis zur Infrastruktur zum Abtransport oder gar zur Produktion. Die Aussage, dass es nicht mehr sein Problem ist, ist völlig logisch für HRN.
Es gibt ein Update des "Next-Oil-Rush-Typen". Er berichtet von der Konferenz in Kenya.
Ich kategorisiere es als "RUMOUR", da in Teilen nicht nachprüfbar.
---------
[...]
So the conference has begun, we are about half a day in to proceedings and I am
sitting in a room full of O&G players listening to the days presentations, when
suddenly a wave of murmuring and whispering starts moving across the room.
People start getting out of their seats and quickly walking out of the room while
dialling their mobile phones. Something was definitely going on.
The news spread like wild fire.
Kenya had struck oil.
The buzz around the conference was amazing. Aside from some minor oil shows 20
years ago, this was the first ever oil strike in Kenya – the news was announced at a
press conference by the minister of Energy, Kiraitu Mirungi, and was subsequently
confirmed via official company announcements from the two companies that have a
50:50 stake in the well, Tullow Oil PLC and Africa Oil Corp.
Both these companies were presenting at the conference the next day.
Needless to say, this news stole the show. The atmosphere for the rest of the three
days was electric. Everybody wanted a piece of East Africa. The Cocktail Reception
(co-incidentally sponsored by Africa Oil Corp) on the night of the
Kenyan oil strike news was quite an event as everyone was in celebration mode, especially the
representatives from the Kenyan Ministry of Energy and The Kenyan National Oil
Corporation, and who could blame them.
What are the odds of being in Kenya, in a room full of key Oil and Gas executives,
subject matter experts, analysts, government representatives, stakeholders and
investors when Kenya’s first ever oil discovery is announced, and then going for
drinks with everyone that night – you can’t make this stuff up!
At the Cocktail reception that night, aside from the requisite schmoozing and arbitrary
chit-chat which is the order of the day at these sort of events, I tried to seek out and
talk to the directors from some of the companies I am currently invested in. I also
thoroughly enjoyed speaking with the representatives from the various private
“security” firms that were present at the conference looking for business – these guys
are mostly ex-military, and come out with some pretty crazy war stories after they
have had a few beers… one of these guys had lived In Mogadishu for 3 years and
thought it was very pleasant!
I managed to have a beer with James Phillips from Africa Oil Corp, a very friendly guy
who was visibly pleased about the discovery that was announced that day. James
provided some very interesting insights into the “waxy” type crude that was pulled out
from Ngamia-1, and the implications this would have on the current decisions around
building the pipeline to transport the crude to port. According to James, the pipeline
would have to be directed through warmer regions, otherwise the oil will basically
“turn into a candle” given its waxy nature.
I took this opportunity of talking about transporting the Kenyan crude to market after
the discovery to swing the conversation to Horn Petroleum (HRN) and their current
drilling in Somalia, and how any discovery there would be exported, given the lack of
existing or even planned infrastructure. His answer was simple – that is not our
problem. I was told that the plan behind the Horn Petroleum entity is to make the
discovery, and sell it on. Getting the stuff out of the ground and to market will
ultimately be the buyer’s problem to solve, and there are definitely buyers out there
who have the resources to make it work.
James was very keen to see the cash injection from the exercise of the HRN
warrants as soon as possible, and he made no secrets about this. This is what I was
hoping to hear,
[...]
Quelle: http://nextoilrush.com/index.php/east-africa-oil-and-gas-con…
--------
Unter der Annahme dass es dieses Gespräch tatsächlich gab und die geschilderten Inhalte echt sind würde sich die hier mehrfach geäußerte Spekulation bestätigen, dass HRN bei einer commercial discovery zügig verkauft würde.
Der Verfasser obigen Textes entnimmt das hauptsächlich der Formulierung "that is not our
problem".
-------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------
Der Verfasser des obigen Artikels hat noch einen weiteren "East-Africa-Liebling":
I also spoke to the director of one of the other East African oil exploration companies
I am invested in. I’m not going to tell you who it was because I want you to spend $6
on buying access to my full stock portfolio, where I reveal all the speculative stocks I
am currently invested in (sorry to be a pain, but getting to Nairobi wasn’t cheap). After
speaking to this director, all I will say is that I was very happy with what I heard. This
company has small stakes in some very impressive acreage in offshore Kenya, and
not only that – they are partnered with some of the biggest explorer-producres in
Africa, who are doing all the hard work in the drilling.
During the presentation, the director of this company told the conference about the
upcoming drilling of one of the most massive prospects in the East African region
later this year – I think he must have said “5 billion barrels” at least 6 times in his
presentation. We get the point! It’s HUGE! This stock is up over 130% in since
posted, and climbing fast!
Quelle: siehe oben.
-----
Kleiner Hinweis: Wer es anhand des Charts nicht erkennt [hier wohl so gut wie ausgeschlossen, müssten alle wissen], die 6$ auch nicht ausgeben will und sich dennoch fragt, welches Unternehmen er meint: Im Quelltext/Dateinamen des Bildes verwendet er das Kürzel PCL. 
Und nochmal: ALLES RUMOUR - alles selbst bewerten
Ich kategorisiere es als "RUMOUR", da in Teilen nicht nachprüfbar.
---------
[...]
So the conference has begun, we are about half a day in to proceedings and I am
sitting in a room full of O&G players listening to the days presentations, when
suddenly a wave of murmuring and whispering starts moving across the room.
People start getting out of their seats and quickly walking out of the room while
dialling their mobile phones. Something was definitely going on.
The news spread like wild fire.
Kenya had struck oil.
The buzz around the conference was amazing. Aside from some minor oil shows 20
years ago, this was the first ever oil strike in Kenya – the news was announced at a
press conference by the minister of Energy, Kiraitu Mirungi, and was subsequently
confirmed via official company announcements from the two companies that have a
50:50 stake in the well, Tullow Oil PLC and Africa Oil Corp.
Both these companies were presenting at the conference the next day.
Needless to say, this news stole the show. The atmosphere for the rest of the three
days was electric. Everybody wanted a piece of East Africa. The Cocktail Reception
(co-incidentally sponsored by Africa Oil Corp) on the night of the
Kenyan oil strike news was quite an event as everyone was in celebration mode, especially the
representatives from the Kenyan Ministry of Energy and The Kenyan National Oil
Corporation, and who could blame them.
What are the odds of being in Kenya, in a room full of key Oil and Gas executives,
subject matter experts, analysts, government representatives, stakeholders and
investors when Kenya’s first ever oil discovery is announced, and then going for
drinks with everyone that night – you can’t make this stuff up!
At the Cocktail reception that night, aside from the requisite schmoozing and arbitrary
chit-chat which is the order of the day at these sort of events, I tried to seek out and
talk to the directors from some of the companies I am currently invested in. I also
thoroughly enjoyed speaking with the representatives from the various private
“security” firms that were present at the conference looking for business – these guys
are mostly ex-military, and come out with some pretty crazy war stories after they
have had a few beers… one of these guys had lived In Mogadishu for 3 years and
thought it was very pleasant!
I managed to have a beer with James Phillips from Africa Oil Corp, a very friendly guy
who was visibly pleased about the discovery that was announced that day. James
provided some very interesting insights into the “waxy” type crude that was pulled out
from Ngamia-1, and the implications this would have on the current decisions around
building the pipeline to transport the crude to port. According to James, the pipeline
would have to be directed through warmer regions, otherwise the oil will basically
“turn into a candle” given its waxy nature.
I took this opportunity of talking about transporting the Kenyan crude to market after
the discovery to swing the conversation to Horn Petroleum (HRN) and their current
drilling in Somalia, and how any discovery there would be exported, given the lack of
existing or even planned infrastructure. His answer was simple – that is not our
problem. I was told that the plan behind the Horn Petroleum entity is to make the
discovery, and sell it on. Getting the stuff out of the ground and to market will
ultimately be the buyer’s problem to solve, and there are definitely buyers out there
who have the resources to make it work.
James was very keen to see the cash injection from the exercise of the HRN
warrants as soon as possible, and he made no secrets about this. This is what I was
hoping to hear,
[...]
Quelle: http://nextoilrush.com/index.php/east-africa-oil-and-gas-con…
--------
Unter der Annahme dass es dieses Gespräch tatsächlich gab und die geschilderten Inhalte echt sind würde sich die hier mehrfach geäußerte Spekulation bestätigen, dass HRN bei einer commercial discovery zügig verkauft würde.
Der Verfasser obigen Textes entnimmt das hauptsächlich der Formulierung "that is not our
problem".
-------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------
Der Verfasser des obigen Artikels hat noch einen weiteren "East-Africa-Liebling":
I also spoke to the director of one of the other East African oil exploration companies
I am invested in. I’m not going to tell you who it was because I want you to spend $6
on buying access to my full stock portfolio, where I reveal all the speculative stocks I
am currently invested in (sorry to be a pain, but getting to Nairobi wasn’t cheap). After
speaking to this director, all I will say is that I was very happy with what I heard. This
company has small stakes in some very impressive acreage in offshore Kenya, and
not only that – they are partnered with some of the biggest explorer-producres in
Africa, who are doing all the hard work in the drilling.
During the presentation, the director of this company told the conference about the
upcoming drilling of one of the most massive prospects in the East African region
later this year – I think he must have said “5 billion barrels” at least 6 times in his
presentation. We get the point! It’s HUGE! This stock is up over 130% in since
posted, and climbing fast!
Quelle: siehe oben.
-----
Kleiner Hinweis: Wer es anhand des Charts nicht erkennt [hier wohl so gut wie ausgeschlossen, müssten alle wissen
], die 6$ auch nicht ausgeben will und sich dennoch fragt, welches Unternehmen er meint: Im Quelltext/Dateinamen des Bildes verwendet er das Kürzel PCL. 
Und nochmal: ALLES RUMOUR - alles selbst bewerten
Trading Spotlight
... Wenn PL recht behält, dann wohl morgen 14:30h....
Aber eventuell kommt auch nichts und wir haben keine Antworten über Ostern...
Geduld ist manchmal anstrengend und schmerzhaft...
Aber eventuell kommt auch nichts und wir haben keine Antworten über Ostern...
Geduld ist manchmal anstrengend und schmerzhaft...
Moin, moin,
morgen ist der bewußte Mittwoch. Gibt es da irgendwelche Uhrzeiten?
morgen ist der bewußte Mittwoch. Gibt es da irgendwelche Uhrzeiten?
Leider ist es in einem öffentlichen Forum nicht zu vermeiden, dass solche Typen mitlesen und leider auch vom Know how anderer profitieren..
Back to topic:
Hier ein link zu einem sehr lesenswerten Artikel. Erstmals wird die Möglichkeit erwähnt, dass Tullow nach der Ngamia-1 Discovery ein Rig aus Uganda abziehen könnte, um es zusätzlich in Kenya einzusetzen. Das würde dann ziemlich wahrscheinlich für das appraisal Programm in 10BB und ein Explorations Programm in 13T ("String of Pearls") genutzt. Dort läuft übrigens derzeit ein seismic Programm. Eine kleine, aber sehr interessante Notiz in letzter Corporate Präsentation....
http://www.businessdailyafrica.com/Corporate+News/UK+firm+ra…
Back to topic:
Hier ein link zu einem sehr lesenswerten Artikel. Erstmals wird die Möglichkeit erwähnt, dass Tullow nach der Ngamia-1 Discovery ein Rig aus Uganda abziehen könnte, um es zusätzlich in Kenya einzusetzen. Das würde dann ziemlich wahrscheinlich für das appraisal Programm in 10BB und ein Explorations Programm in 13T ("String of Pearls") genutzt. Dort läuft übrigens derzeit ein seismic Programm. Eine kleine, aber sehr interessante Notiz in letzter Corporate Präsentation....
http://www.businessdailyafrica.com/Corporate+News/UK+firm+ra…
@nicolani:kleiner Rassist,oder was?
was für eine idiotische Aussage,... 
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