San Leon Energy PLC --- Schiefergas in Polen und mehr - Die letzten 30 Beiträge
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ISIN: IE00BWVFTP56 · WKN: A14T92 · Symbol: SZX1
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Letzter Kurs 23.06.23 Frankfurt
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unglaublich, hätte es nicht für möglich gehalten was es nicht alles gibt: da sagt einer über eine offizielle börsenveröffetlichung 125 mio $ werden überwiesen und dann sagt er wenig später das geld kommt nicht an 
nach meinem dafürhalten geht das schon richtung betrug. extrem interessant, diese nigerianische sle story zu verfolgen
https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2024/01/08/san-leon-in-t…
nach meinem dafürhalten geht das schon richtung betrug. extrem interessant, diese nigerianische sle story zu verfolgenhttps://www.irishtimes.com/business/2024/01/08/san-leon-in-t…
.. und dass die national oil comp von Nigeria das operating übernimmt könnte ebenfalls positiv sein (hoffe ich)
https://www.energyvoice.com/oilandgas/africa/pipelines-afric…
San Leon deal paves the way for a “simpler story”, CEO says
“OML 18 will only contribute about 30% of the exports. So many people have signed up and want to sign up – we’re going to reach full capacity very quickly,” Fanning said.
By Ed Reed
10/10/2023, 3:50 pm
Photo of Ed Reed
San Leon has continued paying out dividends to shareholders while expecting pipeline losses to fall once the delayed ACOES link starts.
San Leon's OML 18 and the ACOES
San Leon Energy’s deal to secure financing from a North American fund will make the company’s story “much simpler and less complicated”, CEO Oisin Fanning explained today.
“San Leon has always suffered from a complicated story,” he told Energy Voice. The company struck a deal to enter OML 18 and various agreements came and went with other parties. “It was a square peg in a round hole,” Fanning said.
The agreement announced this morning with Tri Ri Asset Management, worth $187 million, cuts out much of this uncertainty. The deal has support from San Leon’s largest shareholder, Toscafund, and the EGM to approve the lending is virtually a foregone conclusion.
San Leon was suspended from trading on AIM because the company was unable to file its accounts. Fanning explained this had been a result of its Nigerian partners not providing it with timely records.
This is changing. “One set of accounts has been signed and by the end of this month, or early November, we should be back up and running.”
Toll road
In exchange for the funding, San Leon will also be able to increase its stake in export infrastructure – through which OML 18 will send some of its oil.
Head shot of man with glasses smiling© Supplied by San Leon Energy
Picture shows; San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning. Supplied by San Leon Energy
Two years ago, high levels of theft drove the OML 18 partners to cut back production. “We were only producing it for thieves,” Fanning explained.
This drove the companies to come up with an alternative strategy for exports. Energy Link Infrastructure (ELI) commissioned the FSO Akaso last week. The vessel is now ready to receive barges full of crude.
“All the certificates are issued and today it can take oil. The only thing to complete is the pipeline from OML 18, which will take another 90 days to connect and complete,” he said.
San Leon will increase its stake to 55% in ELI, while Tri Ri’s financing give it 50% of dividends paid from ELI for 15 years.
Fanning highlighted the importance of the move into the midstream for San Leon. He compared the export route to a toll road, with exporters paying $5 per barrel for throughput, with operational expenditure of $1 per barrel.
OML 18 has reached 20,000 barrels per day of production recently. It will increase this to 60,000-70,000 bpd within about 12 months.
The FSO will be able to take 100,000 bpd of exports via pipeline and another 100,000 bpd through barges.
“OML 18 will only contribute about 30% of the exports. So many people have signed up and want to sign up – we’re going to reach full capacity very quickly,” Fanning said.
The company’s local partners have suffered from a shortage of funding. This has allowed San Leon to increase its stake in ELI.
Solving the problem
On OML 18, though, Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. (NNPC) has made progress in reducing the amount it owes to its partners. Fanning described the new government as “very open to business and foreign capital”.
Earlier this year, Eroton Exploration and Production – and by proxy San Leon – ran into problems with NNPC and Sahara Group on the licence.
Fanning said this had now been resolved. “NNPC, which has a 55% stake, will be the operator of the licence, neither Sahara nor Eroton. NNPC as operator solves the problem
Tri Ri, überrascht mich sehr positiv dass ein Laden wie dieser bei SLE einsteigt.
San Leon deal paves the way for a “simpler story”, CEO says
“OML 18 will only contribute about 30% of the exports. So many people have signed up and want to sign up – we’re going to reach full capacity very quickly,” Fanning said.
By Ed Reed
10/10/2023, 3:50 pm
Photo of Ed Reed
San Leon has continued paying out dividends to shareholders while expecting pipeline losses to fall once the delayed ACOES link starts.
San Leon's OML 18 and the ACOES
San Leon Energy’s deal to secure financing from a North American fund will make the company’s story “much simpler and less complicated”, CEO Oisin Fanning explained today.
“San Leon has always suffered from a complicated story,” he told Energy Voice. The company struck a deal to enter OML 18 and various agreements came and went with other parties. “It was a square peg in a round hole,” Fanning said.
The agreement announced this morning with Tri Ri Asset Management, worth $187 million, cuts out much of this uncertainty. The deal has support from San Leon’s largest shareholder, Toscafund, and the EGM to approve the lending is virtually a foregone conclusion.
San Leon was suspended from trading on AIM because the company was unable to file its accounts. Fanning explained this had been a result of its Nigerian partners not providing it with timely records.
This is changing. “One set of accounts has been signed and by the end of this month, or early November, we should be back up and running.”
Toll road
In exchange for the funding, San Leon will also be able to increase its stake in export infrastructure – through which OML 18 will send some of its oil.
Head shot of man with glasses smiling© Supplied by San Leon Energy
Picture shows; San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning. Supplied by San Leon Energy
Two years ago, high levels of theft drove the OML 18 partners to cut back production. “We were only producing it for thieves,” Fanning explained.
This drove the companies to come up with an alternative strategy for exports. Energy Link Infrastructure (ELI) commissioned the FSO Akaso last week. The vessel is now ready to receive barges full of crude.
“All the certificates are issued and today it can take oil. The only thing to complete is the pipeline from OML 18, which will take another 90 days to connect and complete,” he said.
San Leon will increase its stake to 55% in ELI, while Tri Ri’s financing give it 50% of dividends paid from ELI for 15 years.
Fanning highlighted the importance of the move into the midstream for San Leon. He compared the export route to a toll road, with exporters paying $5 per barrel for throughput, with operational expenditure of $1 per barrel.
OML 18 has reached 20,000 barrels per day of production recently. It will increase this to 60,000-70,000 bpd within about 12 months.
The FSO will be able to take 100,000 bpd of exports via pipeline and another 100,000 bpd through barges.
“OML 18 will only contribute about 30% of the exports. So many people have signed up and want to sign up – we’re going to reach full capacity very quickly,” Fanning said.
The company’s local partners have suffered from a shortage of funding. This has allowed San Leon to increase its stake in ELI.
Solving the problem
On OML 18, though, Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. (NNPC) has made progress in reducing the amount it owes to its partners. Fanning described the new government as “very open to business and foreign capital”.
Earlier this year, Eroton Exploration and Production – and by proxy San Leon – ran into problems with NNPC and Sahara Group on the licence.
Fanning said this had now been resolved. “NNPC, which has a 55% stake, will be the operator of the licence, neither Sahara nor Eroton. NNPC as operator solves the problem
Tri Ri, überrascht mich sehr positiv dass ein Laden wie dieser bei SLE einsteigt.
Ganz brauchbare Zusammenfassung:
https://www.energyvoice.com/oilandgas/africa/ep-africa/42731…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">https://www.energyvoice.com/oilandgas/africa/ep-africa/42731…
San Leon’s Fanning sets out the OML 18 plan
Things are looking up for San Leon Energy (LON: SLE), with the company closing in on the completion of its Nigeria deal and managing to avoid the termination of its listing on London’s AIM
Things are looking up for San Leon Energy (LON: SLE), with the company closing in on the completion of its Nigeria deal and managing to avoid the termination of its listing on London’s AIM.
On July 8, the company faced a deadline of publishing its admission document on how it would reorganise its OML 18 partnership – or lose its AIM listing. San Leon managed to publish that day and has now returned to trading, after just over a year of suspension.
At the heart of the deal is a move to clean up the ownership of OML 18, a formerly Shell held asset in Nigeria.
San Leon had held a 10.6% stake in the licence, held via a 40% stake in MLPL, which owned Martwestern, which has a 98% stake in Eroton. The latter owns a 45% stake in OML 18.
The deal San Leon has been working on for so long sees it take a 98% stake in Eroton, giving it an effective stake of 44.1% in OML 18. While Bilton Energy will continue to participate in the licence, via the outstanding 2% in Eroton, Sahara Group will no longer be involved.
Eroton will pay Sahara $485 million, of which $75mn will be vendor financed, for its 16.8% stake. Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. (NNPC) owns the remaining 55% in OML 18.
Once the dust settles, Midwestern will have swapped its 60% stake in MLPL for a 55% stake in San Leon.
Making merger sense
San Leon has profited from a loan it provided to MLPL worth $174.5 million in 2016, which had an annual 17% coupon. “Where were we going to go next?” San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning asked. The 10.6% stake in OML 18 was fairly small and “wasn’t particularly super exciting”, he noted.
Head shot of man with glasses smiling© Supplied by San Leon Energy
Picture shows; San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning. Supplied by San Leon Energy
Given the relationship with Midwestern chairman Onajite Okoloko a merger “just made more sense. Here you have a growth company in Nigeria that needs access to capital. The licence is around 1,000 square km, there’s at least 600 million barrels recoverable, there’s a lot of gas.”
Combining the two companies would see them grow together, he continued. The 45% owned by Eroton has “huge potential for growth”.
Paraphrasing the complicated deal, Fanning said it would see San Leon double the number of its shares but with four times the asset exposure.
Infrastructure
Another part of San Leon’s proposal is the new pipeline. The Niger Delta is infamous for oil theft, with reports indicating this has only got worse in the last year.
OML 18 has not been immune from this. The licence delivered around 4,400 barrels per day of oil to the Bonny terminal in 2021, down from 21,100 bpd in 2020.
This is on the verge of changing. Energy Link Infrastructure (ELI) is building a new pipeline, which it calls the Alternate Crude Oil Evacuation System (ACOES). This should be in operation by December, Fanning said.
ACOES will run to an FSO around 50 km offshore. Shell continues to act as offtaker for oil from the asset. San Leon will end up with a stake of just over 50% in this link. Even if prices dip, the ACOES will still be available for exports and for other operators to use – and to pay tolls.
In the meantime, as of last weekend, the operator has begun using barges to move its crude. This has reduced theft and losses to “zero”, the San Leon official said. “Theft disappears overnight. It was averaging 35-40% for us and had gone up during COVID.”
Exports via barge cost around $17 per barrel, while the pipeline will reduce this to $5. Paying that extra premium to export via barge was “worth every penny compared to having it stolen”, Fanning said.
Assuming production grows in the area, there may be scope for additional pipeline export works.
Scaling up
The decision was taken to turn down crude production while so much of it was being lost and stolen. Now, with improved security, production should rise. Fanning said it would take four to six weeks to restore each well. He predicted that, by the end of the year, production would return to around 40,000 bpd.
By this July 2023, he said the asset could be producing 80,000-100,000 bpd.
The previous operator did not exploit the wells to their full potential. Existing wells have potential to tap additional productive zones, Fanning said. “The only question is how to get the equipment and the cash in.”
Shell drilled 175 wells on the licence before selling out. San Leon is in the process of working out which of these wells may have additional potential.
San Leon has continued paying out dividends to shareholders while expecting pipeline losses to fall once the delayed ACOES link starts.
San Leon’s OML 18 and the ACOES
Shell had been producing at around 80,000 bpd although volumes fell as a result of community problems. The Eroton team now employ around 600 people for security and, as a result, vandalism has fallen.
“Providing jobs to local people is vital. You have to set up something. You can’t have a bloody big pipeline going through someone’s land while they’re on the breadline,” he said.
One area of potential growth is in gas production. Fanning said OML 18 had a “huge amount” of gas, but said the company would not be able to provide the infrastructure required. “We could turn it on but it has nowhere to go, without infrastructure.”
Corporate moves
While Nigeria’s hydrocarbon potential is clear, the country’s aboveground risks are a challenge for many. Demonstrating the challenge is Seplat Energy, which has been refused permission to go ahead with its proposed deal for ExxonMobil’s local unit.
Nigeria can seem a hostile place for operators, leaving financiers sceptical of providing support for such plans. Fanning pointed to the company’s history of providing the loan and seeing it paid back.
While there are some concerns around approval from the government, Fanning was unconcerned. “I’m not worried about that. We’ve got until the last quarter of the year, but I hope we can do better than that.”
Nigeria is “screaming out for more oil production”, Fanning said. Given this imperative, he said, it would be unlikely that it rules against the transaction. Given the scale of the opportunity at OML 18, San Leon has no plans to expand further as yet.
He also made a number of commitments around the corporate plans. San Leon’s free float is not large enough, Fanning said, and it plans to move to the Main Market on the London Stock Exchange within six to eight months.
Finance plans
The UK has posed an increasing number of challenges for oil and gas companies, particularly those working in Africa.
Acknowledging this, Fanning said the company had announced a new facility on July 8 for $50 million, to finance its ELI investment and for working capital.
This cash came from Abu Dhabi, the executive noted. “There are people in the United Arab Emirates who understand the oil and gas business and are not frightened by super green shareholders.” San Leon is working to firm up its relationship with UAE financiers and is “exploring” a dual listing on the Abu Dhabi stock exchange.
“We have to find countries that are not afraid of Africa, and Nigeria in particular. There’s a huge hunger to invest from the UAE. If we want to be a multi-billion company, we’re going to need access to capital.”
Part of Fanning’s strategy involves an unusual commitment to paying dividends. The company has already made substantial returns and this is set to continue as free cash begins to flow from OML 18.
There are clearly risks ahead, around government approval, around security, around financing. But San Leon has a real chance to become a significant producer, linking up access to capital with local Nigerian links.
https://www.energyvoice.com/oilandgas/africa/ep-africa/42731…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">https://www.energyvoice.com/oilandgas/africa/ep-africa/42731…
San Leon’s Fanning sets out the OML 18 plan
Things are looking up for San Leon Energy (LON: SLE), with the company closing in on the completion of its Nigeria deal and managing to avoid the termination of its listing on London’s AIM
Things are looking up for San Leon Energy (LON: SLE), with the company closing in on the completion of its Nigeria deal and managing to avoid the termination of its listing on London’s AIM.
On July 8, the company faced a deadline of publishing its admission document on how it would reorganise its OML 18 partnership – or lose its AIM listing. San Leon managed to publish that day and has now returned to trading, after just over a year of suspension.
At the heart of the deal is a move to clean up the ownership of OML 18, a formerly Shell held asset in Nigeria.
San Leon had held a 10.6% stake in the licence, held via a 40% stake in MLPL, which owned Martwestern, which has a 98% stake in Eroton. The latter owns a 45% stake in OML 18.
The deal San Leon has been working on for so long sees it take a 98% stake in Eroton, giving it an effective stake of 44.1% in OML 18. While Bilton Energy will continue to participate in the licence, via the outstanding 2% in Eroton, Sahara Group will no longer be involved.
Eroton will pay Sahara $485 million, of which $75mn will be vendor financed, for its 16.8% stake. Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. (NNPC) owns the remaining 55% in OML 18.
Once the dust settles, Midwestern will have swapped its 60% stake in MLPL for a 55% stake in San Leon.
Making merger sense
San Leon has profited from a loan it provided to MLPL worth $174.5 million in 2016, which had an annual 17% coupon. “Where were we going to go next?” San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning asked. The 10.6% stake in OML 18 was fairly small and “wasn’t particularly super exciting”, he noted.
Head shot of man with glasses smiling© Supplied by San Leon Energy
Picture shows; San Leon CEO Oisin Fanning. Supplied by San Leon Energy
Given the relationship with Midwestern chairman Onajite Okoloko a merger “just made more sense. Here you have a growth company in Nigeria that needs access to capital. The licence is around 1,000 square km, there’s at least 600 million barrels recoverable, there’s a lot of gas.”
Combining the two companies would see them grow together, he continued. The 45% owned by Eroton has “huge potential for growth”.
Paraphrasing the complicated deal, Fanning said it would see San Leon double the number of its shares but with four times the asset exposure.
Infrastructure
Another part of San Leon’s proposal is the new pipeline. The Niger Delta is infamous for oil theft, with reports indicating this has only got worse in the last year.
OML 18 has not been immune from this. The licence delivered around 4,400 barrels per day of oil to the Bonny terminal in 2021, down from 21,100 bpd in 2020.
This is on the verge of changing. Energy Link Infrastructure (ELI) is building a new pipeline, which it calls the Alternate Crude Oil Evacuation System (ACOES). This should be in operation by December, Fanning said.
ACOES will run to an FSO around 50 km offshore. Shell continues to act as offtaker for oil from the asset. San Leon will end up with a stake of just over 50% in this link. Even if prices dip, the ACOES will still be available for exports and for other operators to use – and to pay tolls.
In the meantime, as of last weekend, the operator has begun using barges to move its crude. This has reduced theft and losses to “zero”, the San Leon official said. “Theft disappears overnight. It was averaging 35-40% for us and had gone up during COVID.”
Exports via barge cost around $17 per barrel, while the pipeline will reduce this to $5. Paying that extra premium to export via barge was “worth every penny compared to having it stolen”, Fanning said.
Assuming production grows in the area, there may be scope for additional pipeline export works.
Scaling up
The decision was taken to turn down crude production while so much of it was being lost and stolen. Now, with improved security, production should rise. Fanning said it would take four to six weeks to restore each well. He predicted that, by the end of the year, production would return to around 40,000 bpd.
By this July 2023, he said the asset could be producing 80,000-100,000 bpd.
The previous operator did not exploit the wells to their full potential. Existing wells have potential to tap additional productive zones, Fanning said. “The only question is how to get the equipment and the cash in.”
Shell drilled 175 wells on the licence before selling out. San Leon is in the process of working out which of these wells may have additional potential.
San Leon has continued paying out dividends to shareholders while expecting pipeline losses to fall once the delayed ACOES link starts.
San Leon’s OML 18 and the ACOES
Shell had been producing at around 80,000 bpd although volumes fell as a result of community problems. The Eroton team now employ around 600 people for security and, as a result, vandalism has fallen.
“Providing jobs to local people is vital. You have to set up something. You can’t have a bloody big pipeline going through someone’s land while they’re on the breadline,” he said.
One area of potential growth is in gas production. Fanning said OML 18 had a “huge amount” of gas, but said the company would not be able to provide the infrastructure required. “We could turn it on but it has nowhere to go, without infrastructure.”
Corporate moves
While Nigeria’s hydrocarbon potential is clear, the country’s aboveground risks are a challenge for many. Demonstrating the challenge is Seplat Energy, which has been refused permission to go ahead with its proposed deal for ExxonMobil’s local unit.
Nigeria can seem a hostile place for operators, leaving financiers sceptical of providing support for such plans. Fanning pointed to the company’s history of providing the loan and seeing it paid back.
While there are some concerns around approval from the government, Fanning was unconcerned. “I’m not worried about that. We’ve got until the last quarter of the year, but I hope we can do better than that.”
Nigeria is “screaming out for more oil production”, Fanning said. Given this imperative, he said, it would be unlikely that it rules against the transaction. Given the scale of the opportunity at OML 18, San Leon has no plans to expand further as yet.
He also made a number of commitments around the corporate plans. San Leon’s free float is not large enough, Fanning said, and it plans to move to the Main Market on the London Stock Exchange within six to eight months.
Finance plans
The UK has posed an increasing number of challenges for oil and gas companies, particularly those working in Africa.
Acknowledging this, Fanning said the company had announced a new facility on July 8 for $50 million, to finance its ELI investment and for working capital.
This cash came from Abu Dhabi, the executive noted. “There are people in the United Arab Emirates who understand the oil and gas business and are not frightened by super green shareholders.” San Leon is working to firm up its relationship with UAE financiers and is “exploring” a dual listing on the Abu Dhabi stock exchange.
“We have to find countries that are not afraid of Africa, and Nigeria in particular. There’s a huge hunger to invest from the UAE. If we want to be a multi-billion company, we’re going to need access to capital.”
Part of Fanning’s strategy involves an unusual commitment to paying dividends. The company has already made substantial returns and this is set to continue as free cash begins to flow from OML 18.
There are clearly risks ahead, around government approval, around security, around financing. But San Leon has a real chance to become a significant producer, linking up access to capital with local Nigerian links.
Trading Spotlight
Sle wird seit heute wieder an der londoner boerse gehandelt
nach wie vor vom handel ausgesetzt aber ein kleines lebenszeichen
https://www.londonstockexchange.com/news-article/SLE/update-…
https://www.londonstockexchange.com/news-article/SLE/update-…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.245.456 von texas2 am 01.10.20 06:11:13Sle hat wieder einmal einen Durchhänger und ist vom Handel ausgesetzt.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.993.818 von keyar am 01.03.19 09:33:13die Aktie hatte ich auch mal. Soweit ich mich erinnere gab es ein Projekt in Polen, hatte mir mal welche ins Depot gelegt, die Aktie hatte einen anderen Namen damals. Später erfolgte ein R/S. Vor zwei Jahren den Restbestand verkauft, zwei Tankfüllungen sind nützlich Nur meine Meinung. Investierten viel Erfolg.
Nur meine Meinung. Investierten viel Erfolg.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 63.597.675 von texas2 am 07.05.20 18:07:57San Leon Energy boss buys over £20m in shares
Hefty director purchases are often used by companies as a beacon of confidence in the business, telling potential investors there is belief somewhere in the company. San Leon Energy (SLE) boss Oisin Fanning did much more than that this week. Mr Fanning upped his stake in the oil producer from 1.8 per cent to 24 per cent, at a price of £20.6m.
He bought the 98m shares at 21p from San Leon’s biggest investor Toscafund Asset Management, which now holds just over 50 per cent of the company. A company spokesman said "others helped" with the purchase but no related parties were involved in financing the deal.
The sale took place on 7 May, which was also the ex-dividend date for a special payout for shareholders announced in late April. Mr Fanning said the 6p special dividend was coming because “visibility of future cash flow is strong”, including from debtor payments, services contracts and income from the OML 18 oil and gas asset, in which San Leon has a 10.6 per cent stake. Mr Fanning’s share of the special dividend would have been close to £6m.
A new pipeline is currently being built at OML 18, and a company spokesperson said this would “immediately” increase revenues by 30-40 per cent.
The debtor payments are linked to OML 18, and San Leon received $40m (£32.5m) in April from Midwestern Leon Oil and Gas, which is also its third-largest shareholder. Another $60m is expected by the end of the year.
This context makes the special dividend more understandable at a time of weak oil and gas prices. San Leon also has no debt and as of last month a cash balance of $74m.
Before the deal, San Leon had fallen to a multi-year low of 11p. The shares kicked up again before the £20.6m purchase, however, and the company is now trading at 25p.
A spokesperson said Mr Fanning had made the investment because he believes “in the company’s distribution policy”, and with $110-$120m coming into the company in the next 15 months, 50 per cent of this would be paid out to shareholders
Hefty director purchases are often used by companies as a beacon of confidence in the business, telling potential investors there is belief somewhere in the company. San Leon Energy (SLE) boss Oisin Fanning did much more than that this week. Mr Fanning upped his stake in the oil producer from 1.8 per cent to 24 per cent, at a price of £20.6m.
He bought the 98m shares at 21p from San Leon’s biggest investor Toscafund Asset Management, which now holds just over 50 per cent of the company. A company spokesman said "others helped" with the purchase but no related parties were involved in financing the deal.
The sale took place on 7 May, which was also the ex-dividend date for a special payout for shareholders announced in late April. Mr Fanning said the 6p special dividend was coming because “visibility of future cash flow is strong”, including from debtor payments, services contracts and income from the OML 18 oil and gas asset, in which San Leon has a 10.6 per cent stake. Mr Fanning’s share of the special dividend would have been close to £6m.
A new pipeline is currently being built at OML 18, and a company spokesperson said this would “immediately” increase revenues by 30-40 per cent.
The debtor payments are linked to OML 18, and San Leon received $40m (£32.5m) in April from Midwestern Leon Oil and Gas, which is also its third-largest shareholder. Another $60m is expected by the end of the year.
This context makes the special dividend more understandable at a time of weak oil and gas prices. San Leon also has no debt and as of last month a cash balance of $74m.
Before the deal, San Leon had fallen to a multi-year low of 11p. The shares kicked up again before the £20.6m purchase, however, and the company is now trading at 25p.
A spokesperson said Mr Fanning had made the investment because he believes “in the company’s distribution policy”, and with $110-$120m coming into the company in the next 15 months, 50 per cent of this would be paid out to shareholders
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 63.382.679 von borazon am 20.04.20 11:01:31https://shareinvestors.co.uk/2016/09/19/san-leon-19-dividend…
SLE hatte ich schon ganz vergessen,
nachdem die damals Kohle in die Türkei
geschickt hatten,
zum Glück nichts gekauft.
Mit anderen Explorern genug verblödelt.
nachdem die damals Kohle in die Türkei
geschickt hatten,zum Glück nichts gekauft.
Mit anderen Explorern genug verblödelt.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 63.270.589 von texas2 am 08.04.20 07:29:40... und hier noch das Fanning Interview zu der Firmenveröffentlichung
https://www.share-talk.com/zak-mir-interviews-oisin-fanning-…
https://www.share-talk.com/zak-mir-interviews-oisin-fanning-…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.993.818 von keyar am 01.03.19 09:33:13Diese Versagerölfirma mit dem Versager Fanning (siehe Polen etc.) und nachdem bei SLE offensichtlich die kurze Leine von Rottweiler Hughes vom Tosca Fund Wirkung zeigt, bekommt SLE jetzt tatsächlich Geld aus einem der korruptesten Länder, Nigeria, Geld überwiesen.
7 April 2020
San Leon Energy plc
("San Leon" or the "Company")
Cash Receipt of US$40 Million
San Leon, the independent oil and gas production, development and exploration company focussed on Nigeria, is pleased to announce that it has received a Loan Notes payment of US$40 million.
The Company also announces that it has entered into an agreement dated 6 April 2020 amending the Loan Notes Instrument (the "Amendment") between San Leon and Midwestern Leon Petroleum Limited ("MLPL"). Under the terms of the Amendment, the remaining balance payable is approximately US$82 million. A further US$10 million will be paid to the Company on or before 6 October 2020, with the balance of the Loan Notes receivable payable in three quarterly instalments, commencing July 2021 and completing by December 2021.
The balance will continue to accrue interest at a coupon of 17% per annum until repaid. All other material terms of the Loan Notes Instrument remain unchanged.
The Company has received just over US$190 million from Loan Notes payments to date, and has a cash balance at 7 April 2020 of approximately US$74 million with no debt.
Midwestern Oil & Gas Company Limited ("Midwestern") remains as the guarantor of the loan notes. Midwestern is a related party of the Company for the purposes of the AIM Rules by virtue of its shareholding of 13.18% of the existing Ordinary Shares. The Amendment is therefore a related party transaction under the AIM Rules. The Directors consider, having consulted with the Company's nominated adviser, Cantor Fitzgerald Europe, that the terms of the Amendment are fair and reasonable insofar as the Company's shareholders are concerned.
Oisin Fanning, Chief Executive Officer, commented:
"The Company is in a very strong position armed with such significant cash. We believe that this is a situation that will continue. San Leon has around US$100 million of additional Loan Notes and interest receipts expected by the end of next year, as well as income from the provision of our technical services to Eroton as operator of OML 18. In addition, the Company expects to receive dividends from its indirect shareholding in Eroton in due course. I look forward with confidence to updating shareholders on the Company's growth and progress."
7 April 2020
San Leon Energy plc
("San Leon" or the "Company")
Cash Receipt of US$40 Million
San Leon, the independent oil and gas production, development and exploration company focussed on Nigeria, is pleased to announce that it has received a Loan Notes payment of US$40 million.
The Company also announces that it has entered into an agreement dated 6 April 2020 amending the Loan Notes Instrument (the "Amendment") between San Leon and Midwestern Leon Petroleum Limited ("MLPL"). Under the terms of the Amendment, the remaining balance payable is approximately US$82 million. A further US$10 million will be paid to the Company on or before 6 October 2020, with the balance of the Loan Notes receivable payable in three quarterly instalments, commencing July 2021 and completing by December 2021.
The balance will continue to accrue interest at a coupon of 17% per annum until repaid. All other material terms of the Loan Notes Instrument remain unchanged.
The Company has received just over US$190 million from Loan Notes payments to date, and has a cash balance at 7 April 2020 of approximately US$74 million with no debt.
Midwestern Oil & Gas Company Limited ("Midwestern") remains as the guarantor of the loan notes. Midwestern is a related party of the Company for the purposes of the AIM Rules by virtue of its shareholding of 13.18% of the existing Ordinary Shares. The Amendment is therefore a related party transaction under the AIM Rules. The Directors consider, having consulted with the Company's nominated adviser, Cantor Fitzgerald Europe, that the terms of the Amendment are fair and reasonable insofar as the Company's shareholders are concerned.
Oisin Fanning, Chief Executive Officer, commented:
"The Company is in a very strong position armed with such significant cash. We believe that this is a situation that will continue. San Leon has around US$100 million of additional Loan Notes and interest receipts expected by the end of next year, as well as income from the provision of our technical services to Eroton as operator of OML 18. In addition, the Company expects to receive dividends from its indirect shareholding in Eroton in due course. I look forward with confidence to updating shareholders on the Company's growth and progress."
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.990.596 von texas2 am 28.02.19 21:33:50hmmm
bis 19 März kann mann noch nachdenken, ob man hier einen Schlusstrich ziehen will...
bis 19 März kann mann noch nachdenken, ob man hier einen Schlusstrich ziehen will...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 59.465.973 von texas2 am 18.12.18 21:40:02Positiv:
Sollte eine gute Bohrung sein
http://pdf.reuters.com/htmlnews/htmlnews.asp?i=43059c3bf0e37…
Und sle will 50 mio Aktie a 46 Pence vom markt aufkaufen
http://www.sanleonenergy.com/media-centre/news-releases/2019…
Sollte eine gute Bohrung sein
http://pdf.reuters.com/htmlnews/htmlnews.asp?i=43059c3bf0e37…
Und sle will 50 mio Aktie a 46 Pence vom markt aufkaufen
http://www.sanleonenergy.com/media-centre/news-releases/2019…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 58.796.561 von texas2 am 25.09.18 19:48:56In Nigeria wird im Dez 2018 eine neue Bohrung gebohrt und jetzt diese Nachricht vom Aktienrückkauf.
Update on Share Buyback and Expected Completion of SunTrust Exit
18 December 2018
San Leon Energy plc , the AIM-listed company focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa, is pleased to provide an update on its plans for a share buyback of at least US$10,000,000 and also on the expected completion of the Midwestern Oil & Gas Ltd (“Midwestern”) purchase of the remaining San Leon shares held by SunTrust Oil Company Nigeria Limited (“SunTrust”).
Share Buyback
On 25 September 2018, the Company announced its intention initially to return not less than $10 million to shareholders through a share buy-back programme (the "Programme"), once it had completed its capital reorganisation. Whilst the reorganisation was expected to complete during October/November 2018, it has been delayed whilst awaiting confirmation from SunTrust that it has no objection to the Company undertaking the required capital reorganisation nor will it in any way seek to impede the process. The Company is pleased to confirm that it has now received such written confirmation from SunTrust.
Following this confirmation of no objection from SunTrust, San Leon will apply to the High Court in Ireland to approve the reduction in the Company’s share capital so as to create distributable reserves and thereby permit the Company to make distributions to its shareholders, by way of the Programme. The Company is applying to the Irish High Court as soon as practicable and has been advised that this is a procedural process, having already completed all requisite requirements. Upon court approval, the Company must then advertise to provide an opportunity for any creditors to object to the capital reorganisation.
The Company will keep shareholders informed of the progress of these final steps and also the likely timing for commencing the Programme.
Midwestern Purchase of San Leon Shares From SunTrust
On 1 October 2018, the Company announced that Midwestern had entered into a binding agreement with SunTrust to acquire SunTrust’s entire remaining holding in San Leon, being 71,487,179 ordinary shares (representing 14.29 % of the issued ordinary shares of the Company). As of that date 47,243,590 ordinary shares in San Leon (representing 9.44% of issued ordinary shares) had already been transferred to Midwestern. The Company has been informed by Midwestern that the subsequent balance is expected to be transferred in the near term, with a target date of completing the transfer by mid January 2019.
Oisin Fanning, CEO of San Leon, commented: “I am pleased to advise shareholders of the recent developments, which should enable the Company to commence the previously announced share buyback once legal formalities have been concluded, and subject to meeting regulatory requirements. Whilst this is later than originally envisaged, the Company was keen to ensure any potential obstacles had been removed prior to commencing the legal process of the capital reorganisation. The Company would like to thank shareholders for their patience and understanding and I look forward to providing further corporate and operational updates over the coming months.
The Company also looks forward to Midwestern completing its purchase of the remaining San Leon shares held by SunTrust.”
Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) Disclosure
Certain information contained in this announcement would have been deemed inside information for the purposes of Article 7 of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 until the release of this announcement
Enquiries:
San Leon Energy plc
Oisin Fanning, Chief Executive (+ 353 1291 6292)
Update on Share Buyback and Expected Completion of SunTrust Exit
18 December 2018
San Leon Energy plc , the AIM-listed company focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa, is pleased to provide an update on its plans for a share buyback of at least US$10,000,000 and also on the expected completion of the Midwestern Oil & Gas Ltd (“Midwestern”) purchase of the remaining San Leon shares held by SunTrust Oil Company Nigeria Limited (“SunTrust”).
Share Buyback
On 25 September 2018, the Company announced its intention initially to return not less than $10 million to shareholders through a share buy-back programme (the "Programme"), once it had completed its capital reorganisation. Whilst the reorganisation was expected to complete during October/November 2018, it has been delayed whilst awaiting confirmation from SunTrust that it has no objection to the Company undertaking the required capital reorganisation nor will it in any way seek to impede the process. The Company is pleased to confirm that it has now received such written confirmation from SunTrust.
Following this confirmation of no objection from SunTrust, San Leon will apply to the High Court in Ireland to approve the reduction in the Company’s share capital so as to create distributable reserves and thereby permit the Company to make distributions to its shareholders, by way of the Programme. The Company is applying to the Irish High Court as soon as practicable and has been advised that this is a procedural process, having already completed all requisite requirements. Upon court approval, the Company must then advertise to provide an opportunity for any creditors to object to the capital reorganisation.
The Company will keep shareholders informed of the progress of these final steps and also the likely timing for commencing the Programme.
Midwestern Purchase of San Leon Shares From SunTrust
On 1 October 2018, the Company announced that Midwestern had entered into a binding agreement with SunTrust to acquire SunTrust’s entire remaining holding in San Leon, being 71,487,179 ordinary shares (representing 14.29 % of the issued ordinary shares of the Company). As of that date 47,243,590 ordinary shares in San Leon (representing 9.44% of issued ordinary shares) had already been transferred to Midwestern. The Company has been informed by Midwestern that the subsequent balance is expected to be transferred in the near term, with a target date of completing the transfer by mid January 2019.
Oisin Fanning, CEO of San Leon, commented: “I am pleased to advise shareholders of the recent developments, which should enable the Company to commence the previously announced share buyback once legal formalities have been concluded, and subject to meeting regulatory requirements. Whilst this is later than originally envisaged, the Company was keen to ensure any potential obstacles had been removed prior to commencing the legal process of the capital reorganisation. The Company would like to thank shareholders for their patience and understanding and I look forward to providing further corporate and operational updates over the coming months.
The Company also looks forward to Midwestern completing its purchase of the remaining San Leon shares held by SunTrust.”
Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) Disclosure
Certain information contained in this announcement would have been deemed inside information for the purposes of Article 7 of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 until the release of this announcement
Enquiries:
San Leon Energy plc
Oisin Fanning, Chief Executive (+ 353 1291 6292)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 58.101.574 von texas2 am 29.06.18 18:55:07San Leon Energy swings to profit; to buy back shares
25 September 2018 | 08:42am
StockMarketWire.com - Africa-focused San Leon Energy swung to a first-half profit after it booked higher interest income from its loan notes.
The company said it intended to 'initially' return no less than $10m to shareholders through a share buy-back programme, once it had completed a capital reorganisation in October or November.
For the six months through June, pre-tax profit amounted to €3.7m, compared to a loss of €5.7m on-year.
Finance income of €16.2m was substantially interest income on $174.5m worth of loan notes.
At the operating level, the company booked a €15.0m loss, widening from a €8.3m loss on-year, as it attempted to develop the OML 18 prospect in Nigeria.
'With the Company on an increasingly sound financial footing, with substantial cash in hand, I am pleased to see the effects of Eroton's well work coming through,' chief executive Oisin Fanning said.
'As that activity continues and is joined by new well drilling, I look forward to updating shareholders on OML 18's performance.'
'With the installation of LACT units, and the expected new OML 18 export system, Eroton expects a steady improvement in downtime and allocated losses, which would translate into increased sales volumes.'
25 September 2018 | 08:42am
StockMarketWire.com - Africa-focused San Leon Energy swung to a first-half profit after it booked higher interest income from its loan notes.
The company said it intended to 'initially' return no less than $10m to shareholders through a share buy-back programme, once it had completed a capital reorganisation in October or November.
For the six months through June, pre-tax profit amounted to €3.7m, compared to a loss of €5.7m on-year.
Finance income of €16.2m was substantially interest income on $174.5m worth of loan notes.
At the operating level, the company booked a €15.0m loss, widening from a €8.3m loss on-year, as it attempted to develop the OML 18 prospect in Nigeria.
'With the Company on an increasingly sound financial footing, with substantial cash in hand, I am pleased to see the effects of Eroton's well work coming through,' chief executive Oisin Fanning said.
'As that activity continues and is joined by new well drilling, I look forward to updating shareholders on OML 18's performance.'
'With the installation of LACT units, and the expected new OML 18 export system, Eroton expects a steady improvement in downtime and allocated losses, which would translate into increased sales volumes.'
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 57.736.504 von texas2 am 10.05.18 20:28:06die erste halbwegs gute Nachricht von sle, dieser Ölfirma mit dem komischen verhalten.
http://sanleonenergy.com/media-centre/news-releases/2018/jun…
http://sanleonenergy.com/media-centre/news-releases/2018/jun…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 57.607.257 von keyar am 23.04.18 14:53:00Nigeria und der Ire Fanning sind irgendwie eine brisante Mischung:
San Leon Energy plc, the AIM listed company, focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa and Europe, notes a media article in the Nigerian press relating to a claim by SunTrust Oil ("SunTrust") in respect of alleged payments due for the sale of their shares in Martwestern. The Company confirms it has received an application from SunTrust seeking leave (asking for permission) from the High Court Nigeria Holden to serve a petition outside the jurisdiction of Nigeria in respect of alleged amounts due.
Having taken legal advice, the Company believes the claim has no foundation (there being no outstanding liabilities to SunTrust from San Leon following the issue of San Leon shares to SunTrust in September 2016), and additionally the Nigerian courts lack jurisdiction for any such claim. The Company confirms it has instructed its Nigerian solicitors to file objections restraining the applications of SunTrust. This would have the effect of striking out the applications
San Leon Energy plc, the AIM listed company, focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa and Europe, notes a media article in the Nigerian press relating to a claim by SunTrust Oil ("SunTrust") in respect of alleged payments due for the sale of their shares in Martwestern. The Company confirms it has received an application from SunTrust seeking leave (asking for permission) from the High Court Nigeria Holden to serve a petition outside the jurisdiction of Nigeria in respect of alleged amounts due.
Having taken legal advice, the Company believes the claim has no foundation (there being no outstanding liabilities to SunTrust from San Leon following the issue of San Leon shares to SunTrust in September 2016), and additionally the Nigerian courts lack jurisdiction for any such claim. The Company confirms it has instructed its Nigerian solicitors to file objections restraining the applications of SunTrust. This would have the effect of striking out the applications
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 57.605.928 von Horst611 am 23.04.18 12:31:36yes - seit 7:30 gmt ( s. homepage)
LG
keyar
LG
keyar
wa ist passiert? Wird heute wieder gehandelt?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 55.334.471 von Horst611 am 16.07.17 17:14:58
29 September 2017
San Leon Energy, the AIM listed company focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa and Europe, today announces its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2017, and provides an update on its indirect interest in OML 18, a world-class oil and gas block onshore Nigeria, and other assets.
To view the full press release, please click here.
Highlights
Corporate
US$20.6 million has been received to date in relation to the US$174.5 million Loan Notes. The Company is scheduled to be repaid approximately US$19 million per quarter from Q4 2017
The Company previously reached agreement with Avobone in November 2016, which was subsequently revised in June 2017, regarding payment for Avobone’s exit from the Siekierki project in Poland. The remaining amount to be paid is approximately €14.7 million during October and November 2017
In December 2016, the Company announced the receipt of an approach from a possible offeror. In April 2017, we announced that we had signed confidentiality agreements and were in discussions with a further three entities, and in June 2017 we announced an offer, conditional on completing final due diligence, from China Great United Petroleum (Holding) Limited (“China Great”). China Great has remained in a dialogue with the Company and has advised that the delay in its due diligence has been due to it now being in discussions to bring in a large EPC partner to add value in midstream projects on OML 18. China Great will update the Company regarding progress in due course. There can be no certainty that any of these discussions will lead to a firm intention to make an offer
Nick Butler resigned as a Non-Executive Director from the Board effective on 6 September 2017. An executive search has been launched to appoint two new Non-Executive Directors
Operational
Contract is in place for San Leon’s senior operational appointee into Eroton, with his arrival in Nigeria imminent
Eroton is the Operator of OML 18 while San Leon has a defined partner role under the Master Services Agreement. Plans from the 2016 Competent Persons Report (by Petrovision Energy Services Limited) (the “CPR”) are being executed to optimise production using coiled tubing, electric line, and slickline. Challenges regarding pipeline loss allocation, downtime and slower-than-anticipated well work mean that current production is below the production and sales forecasts set out in the CPR, and those challenges are being addressed as they arise.
The Orubiri Field came online in late 2016, and the Krakama Field was brought onto production in early 2017. The Buguma Field is expected to follow in Q4 2017 and will now be brought on by direct tie-back to the Krakama Field
Commencement of heavy workover and new well drilling on various OML 18 fields to boost production expected in Q4 2017
Eroton is near to completing an updated reserves report on OML 18
Financial
Loss for the period ended 30 June 2017 was €5.24m (2016: loss of €6.23m), of which €11.3m relates to a foreign exchange loss on the loan notes
Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2017 of €0.3m (30 June 2016: €0.7m)
As at 27 September 2017:
o US$20.6m has been received in relation to payments due to San Leon under the US$174.5m Loan Notes
o €4.3m received from loans provided to San Leon
o €8.175m has been paid to Avobone during 2017
o €1.7m cash and cash equivalents
Under an agreement with Yorkville, as announced on the 22 June 2017, San Leon issued 6,254,905 new ordinary shares at a price per share of 32 pence with a value of US$2.6m
As announced on 19 September 2017, agreements were entered into for the sale of a majority of the Company’s Polish assets, subject to certain conditions
Decision made to relinquish Sidi Moussa, offshore Morocco
Chief Executive Officer, Oisin Fanning, commented:
“The Company has three targeted cash flow streams from Nigeria: Loan Note repayments, dividends from production via the indirect equity interest in OML 18, and from the provision of drilling and workover rig services to Eroton under the Master Services Agreement. While well activity and dividends from production have been delayed for the reasons set out in the final results for the year ended 31 December 2016, the security package held by San Leon over Loan Note repayments have resulted in $20.6 million being received by the Company to date, and approximately $19 million expected on a quarterly basis as a minimum from Q4 2017 onwards, until the Loan Notes are repaid in full.
San Leon continues to work with Eroton to target the commencement of dividend payments, and I look forward to updating shareholders on progress in that regard in due course.”
Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) Disclosure
Certain information contained in this announcement would have been deemed inside information for the purposes of Article 7 of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 until the release of this announcement. References within this announcement to China Great and its ongoing discussions with the Company are being made with the approval of China Great, being the Offeror in relation to the conditional offer for San Leon referenced in this announcement
SLE bekommt Geld
Interim results for the six months ended 30 June 201729 September 2017
San Leon Energy, the AIM listed company focused on oil and gas development and appraisal in Africa and Europe, today announces its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2017, and provides an update on its indirect interest in OML 18, a world-class oil and gas block onshore Nigeria, and other assets.
To view the full press release, please click here.
Highlights
Corporate
US$20.6 million has been received to date in relation to the US$174.5 million Loan Notes. The Company is scheduled to be repaid approximately US$19 million per quarter from Q4 2017
The Company previously reached agreement with Avobone in November 2016, which was subsequently revised in June 2017, regarding payment for Avobone’s exit from the Siekierki project in Poland. The remaining amount to be paid is approximately €14.7 million during October and November 2017
In December 2016, the Company announced the receipt of an approach from a possible offeror. In April 2017, we announced that we had signed confidentiality agreements and were in discussions with a further three entities, and in June 2017 we announced an offer, conditional on completing final due diligence, from China Great United Petroleum (Holding) Limited (“China Great”). China Great has remained in a dialogue with the Company and has advised that the delay in its due diligence has been due to it now being in discussions to bring in a large EPC partner to add value in midstream projects on OML 18. China Great will update the Company regarding progress in due course. There can be no certainty that any of these discussions will lead to a firm intention to make an offer
Nick Butler resigned as a Non-Executive Director from the Board effective on 6 September 2017. An executive search has been launched to appoint two new Non-Executive Directors
Operational
Contract is in place for San Leon’s senior operational appointee into Eroton, with his arrival in Nigeria imminent
Eroton is the Operator of OML 18 while San Leon has a defined partner role under the Master Services Agreement. Plans from the 2016 Competent Persons Report (by Petrovision Energy Services Limited) (the “CPR”) are being executed to optimise production using coiled tubing, electric line, and slickline. Challenges regarding pipeline loss allocation, downtime and slower-than-anticipated well work mean that current production is below the production and sales forecasts set out in the CPR, and those challenges are being addressed as they arise.
The Orubiri Field came online in late 2016, and the Krakama Field was brought onto production in early 2017. The Buguma Field is expected to follow in Q4 2017 and will now be brought on by direct tie-back to the Krakama Field
Commencement of heavy workover and new well drilling on various OML 18 fields to boost production expected in Q4 2017
Eroton is near to completing an updated reserves report on OML 18
Financial
Loss for the period ended 30 June 2017 was €5.24m (2016: loss of €6.23m), of which €11.3m relates to a foreign exchange loss on the loan notes
Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2017 of €0.3m (30 June 2016: €0.7m)
As at 27 September 2017:
o US$20.6m has been received in relation to payments due to San Leon under the US$174.5m Loan Notes
o €4.3m received from loans provided to San Leon
o €8.175m has been paid to Avobone during 2017
o €1.7m cash and cash equivalents
Under an agreement with Yorkville, as announced on the 22 June 2017, San Leon issued 6,254,905 new ordinary shares at a price per share of 32 pence with a value of US$2.6m
As announced on 19 September 2017, agreements were entered into for the sale of a majority of the Company’s Polish assets, subject to certain conditions
Decision made to relinquish Sidi Moussa, offshore Morocco
Chief Executive Officer, Oisin Fanning, commented:
“The Company has three targeted cash flow streams from Nigeria: Loan Note repayments, dividends from production via the indirect equity interest in OML 18, and from the provision of drilling and workover rig services to Eroton under the Master Services Agreement. While well activity and dividends from production have been delayed for the reasons set out in the final results for the year ended 31 December 2016, the security package held by San Leon over Loan Note repayments have resulted in $20.6 million being received by the Company to date, and approximately $19 million expected on a quarterly basis as a minimum from Q4 2017 onwards, until the Loan Notes are repaid in full.
San Leon continues to work with Eroton to target the commencement of dividend payments, and I look forward to updating shareholders on progress in that regard in due course.”
Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) Disclosure
Certain information contained in this announcement would have been deemed inside information for the purposes of Article 7 of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 until the release of this announcement. References within this announcement to China Great and its ongoing discussions with the Company are being made with the approval of China Great, being the Offeror in relation to the conditional offer for San Leon referenced in this announcement
Operating und Corporate Update 19.04.2017 sowie Meldungen über ein Settlement
http://www.sanleonenergy.com/home.aspx
Kurs deutlich gesunken seit meinem letzten Besuch hier. Ich halte entweder meinen Restbestand oder kaufe irgendwann zu, muß ich mir mal in Ruhe überlegen. Seit meinem Kauf vor Jahren jedenfalls ein Verlustposten in meinem Depot.
Hat jemand eine Meinung?
http://www.sanleonenergy.com/home.aspx
Kurs deutlich gesunken seit meinem letzten Besuch hier. Ich halte entweder meinen Restbestand oder kaufe irgendwann zu, muß ich mir mal in Ruhe überlegen. Seit meinem Kauf vor Jahren jedenfalls ein Verlustposten in meinem Depot.
Hat jemand eine Meinung?
Juhu!! Aktie wieder handelbar 
Mein Limitalarm hat dies heute angezeigt, weil ich diese Aktie schon lange im Depot habe.
Es gibt auch News vom letzten Freitag, wobei sich die Firma auch bei den Aktionären bedankt für Ihre Geduld und Unterstützung. http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-aktien/san-leon-… Kurs FFM: 0,625 Euro per jetzt. Noch jemand hier zugegen?
Mein Limitalarm hat dies heute angezeigt, weil ich diese Aktie schon lange im Depot habe.
Es gibt auch News vom letzten Freitag, wobei sich die Firma auch bei den Aktionären bedankt für Ihre Geduld und Unterstützung. http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-aktien/san-leon-… Kurs FFM: 0,625 Euro per jetzt. Noch jemand hier zugegen?
Nanu? Stelle fest: seit Ende Januar Kursaussetzung!
In www.finanznachrichten.de steht was von einem verlorenen Arbitrage-Fall?
Was ist hier los ?
Werde dorthin schreiben müssen.
eugswinner
In www.finanznachrichten.de steht was von einem verlorenen Arbitrage-Fall?
Was ist hier los ?
Werde dorthin schreiben müssen.
eugswinner
Kurs per 30.12.2015 in Frankfurt: 0,462 Euro
Aktie hat sich seit meinem letzten Posting fast halbiert. Bedauerlich.
@texas2: wie schätzt Du das hier ein?
eugswinner
Aktie hat sich seit meinem letzten Posting fast halbiert. Bedauerlich.
@texas2: wie schätzt Du das hier ein?
eugswinner
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