Öl um Falkland >Zukunftsinvestition? FIH PLC ehemals Falkland Islands Holding (Seite 16)
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Das Interesse kehrt zurück. Nun kommen schon die patriotischen Artikel. Let´s get ready to rumble...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2560864/Hands-Argies…
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2560864/Hands-Argies…
http://en.mercopress.com/2015/02/10/falkland-islands-holding…
Oha, habe ich erst jetzt gesehen. Na hoffentlich hält das Millionärssöhnchen Kurs. War zwar mit dem alten Hudd nicht immer zufrieden. Im Rückblick hat er aufgrund des Ölpreisverfalls aber (wohl eher glücklich) alles richtig gemacht.
Oha, habe ich erst jetzt gesehen. Na hoffentlich hält das Millionärssöhnchen Kurs. War zwar mit dem alten Hudd nicht immer zufrieden. Im Rückblick hat er aufgrund des Ölpreisverfalls aber (wohl eher glücklich) alles richtig gemacht.
http://www.watchlistnews.com/falkland-island-holdings-plc-fk…
Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) announced a dividend on Monday, June 9th, StockRatingsNetwork.com reports. Investors of record on Wednesday, August 27th will be paid a dividend of GBX 7.50 ($0.13) per share on Friday, September 19th. This represents a dividend yield of 2.05%. The ex-dividend date is Wednesday, August 27th.
A number of research firms have recently commented on FKL. Analysts at Beaufort Securities initiated coverage on shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc in a research note on Wednesday, April 9th. They set a “buy” rating on the stock. Analysts at WH Ireland reiterated a “buy” rating on shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc in a research note on Tuesday, April 8th. They now have a GBX 465 ($7.82) price target on the stock.
Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) traded up 3.55% during mid-day trading on Monday, hitting GBX 365.00. 13,528 shares of the company’s stock traded hands. Falkland Island Holdings plc has a 1-year low of GBX 310.40 and a 1-year high of GBX 382.00. The stock’s 50-day moving average is GBX 331.1 and its 200-day moving average is GBX 343.0.
Falkland Islands Holdings plc (LON:FKL) has operations in the Falkland Islands and the United Kingdom.
Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) announced a dividend on Monday, June 9th, StockRatingsNetwork.com reports. Investors of record on Wednesday, August 27th will be paid a dividend of GBX 7.50 ($0.13) per share on Friday, September 19th. This represents a dividend yield of 2.05%. The ex-dividend date is Wednesday, August 27th.
A number of research firms have recently commented on FKL. Analysts at Beaufort Securities initiated coverage on shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc in a research note on Wednesday, April 9th. They set a “buy” rating on the stock. Analysts at WH Ireland reiterated a “buy” rating on shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc in a research note on Tuesday, April 8th. They now have a GBX 465 ($7.82) price target on the stock.
Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) traded up 3.55% during mid-day trading on Monday, hitting GBX 365.00. 13,528 shares of the company’s stock traded hands. Falkland Island Holdings plc has a 1-year low of GBX 310.40 and a 1-year high of GBX 382.00. The stock’s 50-day moving average is GBX 331.1 and its 200-day moving average is GBX 343.0.
Falkland Islands Holdings plc (LON:FKL) has operations in the Falkland Islands and the United Kingdom.
Trading Spotlight
Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL)‘s stock had its “buy” rating reaffirmed by stock analysts at WH Ireland in a report issued on Tuesday, American Banking News reports. They currently have a GBX 465 ($7.71) target price on the stock. WH Ireland’s target price indicates a potential upside of 43.56% from the company’s current price.
Shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) opened at 340.00 on Tuesday. Falkland Island Holdings plc has a 52 week low of GBX 305.50 and a 52 week high of GBX 382.00. The stock has a 50-day moving average of GBX 340. and a 200-day moving average of GBX 345.3.
Falkland Islands Holdings plc is a holding company. The Company is engaged in general trading in the Falkland Islands, the operation of a ferry across Portsmouth Harbour and the provision of international arts logistics and storage services.
Shares of Falkland Island Holdings plc (LON:FKL) opened at 340.00 on Tuesday. Falkland Island Holdings plc has a 52 week low of GBX 305.50 and a 52 week high of GBX 382.00. The stock has a 50-day moving average of GBX 340. and a 200-day moving average of GBX 345.3.
Falkland Islands Holdings plc is a holding company. The Company is engaged in general trading in the Falkland Islands, the operation of a ferry across Portsmouth Harbour and the provision of international arts logistics and storage services.
http://www.penguin-news.com/index.php/component/content/arti…
Noble Energy expects to inject $4 million into Falklands businesses with the construction of the temporary dock facility which arrived in the Falklands yesterday, Senior Vice President Susan Cunningham told those attending a presentation on Monday evening.
The installation to the east of FIPASS which the Government has stated will have to be removed in three years is due to be completed by July.
Ms Cunningham arrived in the Islands by company jet earlier that day and in a packed out Narrows Bar outlined the oil company’s programme leading into 2015 when further exploration will take place.
She said Noble Energy as a whole was predicted to more than double production by 2018, but was quick to point out that the mission statement was to energise the world and better people’s lives.
Noble Energy was, “a bunch of people, not a corporate entity,” Ms Cunningham told her interested audience, adding, “everyone around us, those we touch,” should also enjoy success.
Talking to Penguin News on Tuesday she said “possibilities,” had been identified in the preliminary findings from the recent Ramform Titan seismic survey, but that it was too early to make predictions.
“But that is why we are going to go out and contract a rig to start exploration from what we have seen in the first two areas to the south,” she said.
The company expects to start this phase in 2015 and Ms Cunningham said the expectation was that if some encouraging wells were discovered, sourcing of a rig to continue the operation would begin immediately.
In terms of operation the Falklands is more challenging than some, “but not out of the realm of what we have dealt with elsewhere in the world,” said Ms Cunningham, adding, “our expectations are that we will be able to make
Asked if it was these very challenges which make the job more exciting, she replied, “absolutely,” adding that at risk of sounding like Star Trek, Noble Energy likes, “to go where no one has gone before.
We see the greatest possibilities and are confident we can work through the challenges and have experience doing that.
We really believe it's just a case of us deciding we’re going to figure out a way.”
While the Argentine Government has threatened and even initiated legal action against some of the companies carrying out exploration in Falklands waters, Noble Energy appear to have escaped unscathed to date.
Ms Cunningham could offer no obvious explanation for this preferential treatment: “Who knows it could be because of where we come from and the range of places we work in around the world. I really don’t know and hopefully it’ll stay that way,” she told Penguin News.
The company was committed to the Falklands, Miss Cunningham had stressed at Monday’s meeting, adding that it was not the only place where different pressures and perceptions had to be dealt with.
Business Unit Manager Mike Radabugh had added that there had not been any problem getting service companies to sign up to the operation either.
Ms Cunningham who plans to return to the Islands at a lter date and enjoy some of the outdoor attractions on offer, said her first visit had been planned to coincide with the arrival of the Noble Frontier temporary dock and to begin building relationships and meeting the people involved. Unfortunately due to the bad weather hampering progress of the dock the former had not happened.
She acknowledged the god work Noble’s FI rep Richard Winkleman was doing in the Falklands: “He represents the best of Noble,” said Ms Cunningham, concluding, “We’re now really looking forward to having some success and building on it.”
Noble Energy expects to inject $4 million into Falklands businesses with the construction of the temporary dock facility which arrived in the Falklands yesterday, Senior Vice President Susan Cunningham told those attending a presentation on Monday evening.
The installation to the east of FIPASS which the Government has stated will have to be removed in three years is due to be completed by July.
Ms Cunningham arrived in the Islands by company jet earlier that day and in a packed out Narrows Bar outlined the oil company’s programme leading into 2015 when further exploration will take place.
She said Noble Energy as a whole was predicted to more than double production by 2018, but was quick to point out that the mission statement was to energise the world and better people’s lives.
Noble Energy was, “a bunch of people, not a corporate entity,” Ms Cunningham told her interested audience, adding, “everyone around us, those we touch,” should also enjoy success.
Talking to Penguin News on Tuesday she said “possibilities,” had been identified in the preliminary findings from the recent Ramform Titan seismic survey, but that it was too early to make predictions.
“But that is why we are going to go out and contract a rig to start exploration from what we have seen in the first two areas to the south,” she said.
The company expects to start this phase in 2015 and Ms Cunningham said the expectation was that if some encouraging wells were discovered, sourcing of a rig to continue the operation would begin immediately.
In terms of operation the Falklands is more challenging than some, “but not out of the realm of what we have dealt with elsewhere in the world,” said Ms Cunningham, adding, “our expectations are that we will be able to make
Asked if it was these very challenges which make the job more exciting, she replied, “absolutely,” adding that at risk of sounding like Star Trek, Noble Energy likes, “to go where no one has gone before.
We see the greatest possibilities and are confident we can work through the challenges and have experience doing that.
We really believe it's just a case of us deciding we’re going to figure out a way.”
While the Argentine Government has threatened and even initiated legal action against some of the companies carrying out exploration in Falklands waters, Noble Energy appear to have escaped unscathed to date.
Ms Cunningham could offer no obvious explanation for this preferential treatment: “Who knows it could be because of where we come from and the range of places we work in around the world. I really don’t know and hopefully it’ll stay that way,” she told Penguin News.
The company was committed to the Falklands, Miss Cunningham had stressed at Monday’s meeting, adding that it was not the only place where different pressures and perceptions had to be dealt with.
Business Unit Manager Mike Radabugh had added that there had not been any problem getting service companies to sign up to the operation either.
Ms Cunningham who plans to return to the Islands at a lter date and enjoy some of the outdoor attractions on offer, said her first visit had been planned to coincide with the arrival of the Noble Frontier temporary dock and to begin building relationships and meeting the people involved. Unfortunately due to the bad weather hampering progress of the dock the former had not happened.
She acknowledged the god work Noble’s FI rep Richard Winkleman was doing in the Falklands: “He represents the best of Noble,” said Ms Cunningham, concluding, “We’re now really looking forward to having some success and building on it.”
Um es mit Depeche Mode zu sagen: "Construction time again" - let the show begin
:
Falklands oil industry will have its ‘Made in USA’ dock facility in Stanley harbor
The Falkland Islands budding oil and gas industry advanced a further step this week when the Falklands’ Planning and Building Committee gave planning permission to a temporary dock facility (TDF) in Stanley harbor that will provide logistics support to exploration drilling.
Noble Energy Falklands Limited will construct and operate the dock in partnership with Premier Oil and it will lie 400 meters to the east of FIPASS.
Although the TDF will have a design life of 10 years Noble proposed that the facility be operational for three years and then removed in line with the Falkland Islands Government’s policy, that the effects of oil development on Stanley Harbor must only be temporary.
FIG will be offered ‘right of first refusal’ on the TDF at the end of the three year operational period.
Speaking to the committee in a short presentation Noble’s Richard Winkelman explained that the floating barge, causeway and mooring dolphins would leave New Orleans, Louisiana around January 25, come down the east coast of South America and land in the Falklands in early March when construction of the dock will begin.
Construction will involve a new road linking the causeway to Coastel Road followed by the installation of the floating barge unit, including ballasting. The causeway will then be installed including the beach landing point and ramp.
The installation of lighting will follow and the commissioning of a lattice boom track crane. Barge facilities will then be built.
The TDF will be operational on a 24-7 basis, 365 days a year and provide cargo handling services, lifting facilities and equipment and will have the logistical capabilities to handle materials for the offshore oil and gas industry including dry bulk powders, drilling mud and drilling water storage. It will also provide infrastructure to handle waste.
Other Falklands oil and gas operators are likely to share the dock, however Noble and Premier Oil will maintain the operational manning and overall responsibility for it. It is estimated that four people will be required to manage and operate the TDF on a day to day basis.
In terms of shipping movements, vessels will travel to and from the offshore assets, transporting supplies and personnel as required.
Offshore Support Vessels will enter Stanley Harbor and moor temporarily at the TDF in order to receive or backload materials and supplies. It is expected that the total number of vessel movements to the TDF from offshore operations will be an average of one vessel per day, with a peak of no more than three per day.
Noise impact on Stanley from the TDF has been assessed. It was noted that the baseline for noise was already high due to vessel movements to FIPASS thus noise impact from the TDF was considered, “minimal.”
Regarding dredging, the conditions imposed on Noble mean unless otherwise approved in writing by the Planning Officer, they cannot dredge more than 100 cubic meters from the seabed under the first causeway barge.
No other dredging is allowed and spoil is likely to be kept near the port on land. However this has yet to be decided.
Planning application by Noble was originally submitted in late November 2013 following extensive pre-application discussions.
At the meeting this week the planning committee debated a number of the 55 conditions imposed on Noble that accompanied the granting of planning permission.
One condition that imposed ‘no more than an average of nine vessels in any rolling three day period shall visit the development…’ was considered unnecessarily restrictive and will instead be combined into the requirement for a Harbor Management Plan.
It was also noted by Environmental Officer Nick Rendell that Noble’s Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment (ESHIA) of the area was, “a very complete document.”
DirectorsTalk News and Research Notifications
http://www.directorstalk.com/noble-energy-falklands-limited-…
http://en.mercopress.com/2014/01/10/falklands-oil-industry-w…
:Falklands oil industry will have its ‘Made in USA’ dock facility in Stanley harbor
The Falkland Islands budding oil and gas industry advanced a further step this week when the Falklands’ Planning and Building Committee gave planning permission to a temporary dock facility (TDF) in Stanley harbor that will provide logistics support to exploration drilling.
Noble Energy Falklands Limited will construct and operate the dock in partnership with Premier Oil and it will lie 400 meters to the east of FIPASS.
Although the TDF will have a design life of 10 years Noble proposed that the facility be operational for three years and then removed in line with the Falkland Islands Government’s policy, that the effects of oil development on Stanley Harbor must only be temporary.
FIG will be offered ‘right of first refusal’ on the TDF at the end of the three year operational period.
Speaking to the committee in a short presentation Noble’s Richard Winkelman explained that the floating barge, causeway and mooring dolphins would leave New Orleans, Louisiana around January 25, come down the east coast of South America and land in the Falklands in early March when construction of the dock will begin.
Construction will involve a new road linking the causeway to Coastel Road followed by the installation of the floating barge unit, including ballasting. The causeway will then be installed including the beach landing point and ramp.
The installation of lighting will follow and the commissioning of a lattice boom track crane. Barge facilities will then be built.
The TDF will be operational on a 24-7 basis, 365 days a year and provide cargo handling services, lifting facilities and equipment and will have the logistical capabilities to handle materials for the offshore oil and gas industry including dry bulk powders, drilling mud and drilling water storage. It will also provide infrastructure to handle waste.
Other Falklands oil and gas operators are likely to share the dock, however Noble and Premier Oil will maintain the operational manning and overall responsibility for it. It is estimated that four people will be required to manage and operate the TDF on a day to day basis.
In terms of shipping movements, vessels will travel to and from the offshore assets, transporting supplies and personnel as required.
Offshore Support Vessels will enter Stanley Harbor and moor temporarily at the TDF in order to receive or backload materials and supplies. It is expected that the total number of vessel movements to the TDF from offshore operations will be an average of one vessel per day, with a peak of no more than three per day.
Noise impact on Stanley from the TDF has been assessed. It was noted that the baseline for noise was already high due to vessel movements to FIPASS thus noise impact from the TDF was considered, “minimal.”
Regarding dredging, the conditions imposed on Noble mean unless otherwise approved in writing by the Planning Officer, they cannot dredge more than 100 cubic meters from the seabed under the first causeway barge.
No other dredging is allowed and spoil is likely to be kept near the port on land. However this has yet to be decided.
Planning application by Noble was originally submitted in late November 2013 following extensive pre-application discussions.
At the meeting this week the planning committee debated a number of the 55 conditions imposed on Noble that accompanied the granting of planning permission.
One condition that imposed ‘no more than an average of nine vessels in any rolling three day period shall visit the development…’ was considered unnecessarily restrictive and will instead be combined into the requirement for a Harbor Management Plan.
It was also noted by Environmental Officer Nick Rendell that Noble’s Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment (ESHIA) of the area was, “a very complete document.”
DirectorsTalk News and Research Notifications
http://www.directorstalk.com/noble-energy-falklands-limited-…
http://en.mercopress.com/2014/01/10/falklands-oil-industry-w…
Ganz solide Zahlen...wie zu erwarten gewesen:
Falkland Islands Holdings H1 Profit Rises - Quick Facts
11/25/2013 2:36 AM ET
Falkland Islands Holdings plc (FKL.L), Monday reported an increase in profit for the first six-month period, reflecting a 4.4 percent growth in revenues.
For the first-half, the company reported profit before tax from continuing operations of 1.24 million pounds, compared with 1.08 million pounds last year. Profit before tax, amortisation and non- trading items, or underlying profit was up 14.8 percent to 1.37 million pounds.
After tax, profit attributable to equity holders of the company was 0.91 million pounds or 7.4 pence per share, compared with 0.73 million pounds or 6.7 pence per share a year earlier.
Group revenues were up at 17.23 million pounds for the period, from prior year's 16.51 million pounds.
Further, the board proposed an interim dividend of 4 pence per share, payable on January 24, 2014 to shareholders of record on December 13, 2013.
Falkland Islands Holdings H1 Profit Rises - Quick Facts
11/25/2013 2:36 AM ET
Falkland Islands Holdings plc (FKL.L), Monday reported an increase in profit for the first six-month period, reflecting a 4.4 percent growth in revenues.
For the first-half, the company reported profit before tax from continuing operations of 1.24 million pounds, compared with 1.08 million pounds last year. Profit before tax, amortisation and non- trading items, or underlying profit was up 14.8 percent to 1.37 million pounds.
After tax, profit attributable to equity holders of the company was 0.91 million pounds or 7.4 pence per share, compared with 0.73 million pounds or 6.7 pence per share a year earlier.
Group revenues were up at 17.23 million pounds for the period, from prior year's 16.51 million pounds.
Further, the board proposed an interim dividend of 4 pence per share, payable on January 24, 2014 to shareholders of record on December 13, 2013.
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