Rockhopper Exploration ehemals FALKLAND OIL & GAS +++ 270% mit Öl (Seite 207)
eröffnet am 03.12.04 12:00:47 von
neuester Beitrag 17.06.24 13:29:25 von
neuester Beitrag 17.06.24 13:29:25 von
Beiträge: 4.507
ID: 932.322
ID: 932.322
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 538.563
Gesamt: 538.563
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: GB00B0FVQX23 · WKN: A0F6YF
0,1770
EUR
+0,85 %
+0,0015 EUR
Letzter Kurs 19.06.24 Lang & Schwarz
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,9400 | +25,57 | |
| 0,6560 | +24,24 | |
| 12,730 | +19,53 | |
| 22,210 | +13,14 | |
| 19,360 | +12,23 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,2918 | -10,59 | |
| 10,000 | -10,79 | |
| 11,990 | -19,26 | |
| 0,5099 | -21,55 | |
| 1,2500 | -30,56 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.980.872 von Andrija am 15.09.09 11:51:40also ich lasse meine stücke liegen
hopp oder top
hopp oder top
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.979.169 von MaloneBS am 15.09.09 08:30:32?? Bei so einer Hopp oder Top-Aktie wie FOGL willst Du teppichprofi doch nicht ernsthaft raten, wegen ein paar Cent die Steuerfreiheit aufzugeben
?
?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.978.919 von teppichprofi am 15.09.09 06:30:28Vergiss den Finanzminister! Das kann kein Kriterium bei Kauf und Verkauf sein! Verluste vermeiden; Gewinne suchen und dann realisieren. Mit oder ohne Peer Angela usw. Gibt's halt nur die Hälfte blabla.
Wem's nicht passt muss schauen wo er sein Kreuzchen macht oder den Koffer packen.
Wem's nicht passt muss schauen wo er sein Kreuzchen macht oder den Koffer packen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.978.093 von MaloneBS am 14.09.09 21:45:43Genau das ist hier die Frage. Jetzt steuerfrei. Kaufe ich später wieder zurück, freut sich der Finanzminister.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.977.631 von teppichprofi am 14.09.09 20:49:46Na dann gibt es nur eins: verkaufen! Sollte ja momentan nicht schwer sein einen Käufer zu finden.
Ich grins mal weiter dem antarktischen Sommer entgegen...
Ich grins mal weiter dem antarktischen Sommer entgegen...
Trading Spotlight
Das grinsen ist mir schon wieder vergangen. Keine Nachhaltigkeit in der Aktie, fällt weiter.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.966.535 von tilt am 11.09.09 23:11:39...und vor allem grinsen wir noch ohne Steinbrück
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.964.980 von schlangenmeister am 11.09.09 18:43:21der typ spricht mir aus der seele.
aber für uns doch wirklich nichts neues, schließlich kommt die zeit zu der wir das grinsen nicht mehr aus dem gesicht bekommen schon bald.
mfg tilt
aber für uns doch wirklich nichts neues, schließlich kommt die zeit zu der wir das grinsen nicht mehr aus dem gesicht bekommen schon bald.
mfg tilt
Is Britain About to Become the New Kuwait?
Date 11/09/2009
The Right Side | By Frank Hemsley
Themes: Oil, Britain, Trend Investing
Just imagine if you could have invested in the United Arab Emirates or Kuwait before they struck oil…
Overnight, these countries turned into the world’s wealthiest as oil brought status, power and billions of dollars worth of investment.
Well, this is the extraordinary position you may find yourself in today.
You see, deep in the South Atlantic Ocean, just off the Falklands Islands, lies 60 billion barrels of untapped oil. That’s so much oil that The Times dubbed these British islands “the new Kuwait”, if it can be brought on tap.
The thing is though, up till now, no drilling has been done. So far, the small companies that are operating in the area (I’ll mention them in a moment) have carried out all sorts of preparatory work. Seismic surveys, controlled electromagnetic surveys (CSEM) and environmental impact studies. But they have not actually been able to drill into the seabed and get to what lies beneath.
Why? Because there has been a chronic shortage of drilling rigs. Tom Bulford tells me that big oil companies grabbed all the available rigs in order to maximise production at this time of high oil prices.
FREE Daily investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo1McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
These big oil majors moved out of the Falklands basin back in the late 1990s when the oil price fell to around $10 a barrel and it stopped making commercial sense to waste money exploring there. So that means there are no rigs in the area. But with the oil price on the rise again since 2007, all available rigs have been monopolised by the majors who have been prepared to pay over $500,000 per day for the privilege.
This has put drilling rigs out of the financial reach of small oil explorers, especially those situated in such a remote location as the Falklands Islands. As Tom explained to me, the last time there was a drilling campaign in the Falklands it took
74 days just to tow a rig to the area – at $500,000 a day that would cost $37m!
But now there’s an easing in the rig market. Rates have been coming down and finally, the small oil explorers active in the Falklands are about to start moving…
In fact just yesterday I spotted a little bit of news in one of my colleague’s newsletters that suggests drilling for oil be one step closer to happening.
“Desire Petroleum (ticker: DES) has announced it has exchanged a letter of intent with Diamond Offshore Drilling (UK) Ltd. This is to use Diamond’s Ocean Guardian drilling unit to undertake a four well minimum drilling campaign in the North Falkland Basin.
“The Ocean Guardian is currently in the North Sea and following a programme of shipyard work will mobilise in November 2009. Projected arrival in Falkland waters is early February 2010. Desire has options to drill a further four wells for itself and or its partners. Further details will be announced after contract completion which is subject to various approvals.”
FREE Daily investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo2McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
That news has caused a surge in the share prices of all the small oil explorers active in the Falklands area. Desire (DES) is up 34%, Falkland Oil & Gas (FOGL) 16%, Falkland Island Holdings (FKL) +19% and Rockhopper Exploration (RKH) +36%.
Of course, there’s a lot to do yet. But this is a major development in the Falklands oil story. It’s a story that isn’t that new. These huge oil fields were first discovered in the mid 1970s by American geologists.
And in fact, long-time readers of The Right Side, The Daily Reckoning and Profit Watch, may remember that we have talked about the huge opportunity in Falklands oil before. Perhaps you were even one of the readers who bought into specific stocks that we have recommended over the years.
If not, this could be a good chance to get in. If Tom Bulford is right, then this promises to be one of the hottest oil stories of the next few months. He’ll be hoping that he can replicate the success he gave his readers recently when they made gains of up to 700% in the Kurdistan oil play, Gulf Keystone.
If the Falklands Islands do indeed turn out to be “the new Kuwait”, then the companies that have licences on its oil stand to make huge riches. And their investors will make riches too.
Best wishes,
Frank Hemsley
http://www.fleetstreetinvest.co.uk/oil/oil-outlook/oilo-brit…
Date 11/09/2009
The Right Side | By Frank Hemsley
Themes: Oil, Britain, Trend Investing
Just imagine if you could have invested in the United Arab Emirates or Kuwait before they struck oil…
Overnight, these countries turned into the world’s wealthiest as oil brought status, power and billions of dollars worth of investment.
Well, this is the extraordinary position you may find yourself in today.
You see, deep in the South Atlantic Ocean, just off the Falklands Islands, lies 60 billion barrels of untapped oil. That’s so much oil that The Times dubbed these British islands “the new Kuwait”, if it can be brought on tap.
The thing is though, up till now, no drilling has been done. So far, the small companies that are operating in the area (I’ll mention them in a moment) have carried out all sorts of preparatory work. Seismic surveys, controlled electromagnetic surveys (CSEM) and environmental impact studies. But they have not actually been able to drill into the seabed and get to what lies beneath.
Why? Because there has been a chronic shortage of drilling rigs. Tom Bulford tells me that big oil companies grabbed all the available rigs in order to maximise production at this time of high oil prices.
FREE Daily investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo1McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
These big oil majors moved out of the Falklands basin back in the late 1990s when the oil price fell to around $10 a barrel and it stopped making commercial sense to waste money exploring there. So that means there are no rigs in the area. But with the oil price on the rise again since 2007, all available rigs have been monopolised by the majors who have been prepared to pay over $500,000 per day for the privilege.
This has put drilling rigs out of the financial reach of small oil explorers, especially those situated in such a remote location as the Falklands Islands. As Tom explained to me, the last time there was a drilling campaign in the Falklands it took
74 days just to tow a rig to the area – at $500,000 a day that would cost $37m!
But now there’s an easing in the rig market. Rates have been coming down and finally, the small oil explorers active in the Falklands are about to start moving…
In fact just yesterday I spotted a little bit of news in one of my colleague’s newsletters that suggests drilling for oil be one step closer to happening.
“Desire Petroleum (ticker: DES) has announced it has exchanged a letter of intent with Diamond Offshore Drilling (UK) Ltd. This is to use Diamond’s Ocean Guardian drilling unit to undertake a four well minimum drilling campaign in the North Falkland Basin.
“The Ocean Guardian is currently in the North Sea and following a programme of shipyard work will mobilise in November 2009. Projected arrival in Falkland waters is early February 2010. Desire has options to drill a further four wells for itself and or its partners. Further details will be announced after contract completion which is subject to various approvals.”
FREE Daily investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo2McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
That news has caused a surge in the share prices of all the small oil explorers active in the Falklands area. Desire (DES) is up 34%, Falkland Oil & Gas (FOGL) 16%, Falkland Island Holdings (FKL) +19% and Rockhopper Exploration (RKH) +36%.
Of course, there’s a lot to do yet. But this is a major development in the Falklands oil story. It’s a story that isn’t that new. These huge oil fields were first discovered in the mid 1970s by American geologists.
And in fact, long-time readers of The Right Side, The Daily Reckoning and Profit Watch, may remember that we have talked about the huge opportunity in Falklands oil before. Perhaps you were even one of the readers who bought into specific stocks that we have recommended over the years.
If not, this could be a good chance to get in. If Tom Bulford is right, then this promises to be one of the hottest oil stories of the next few months. He’ll be hoping that he can replicate the success he gave his readers recently when they made gains of up to 700% in the Kurdistan oil play, Gulf Keystone.
If the Falklands Islands do indeed turn out to be “the new Kuwait”, then the companies that have licences on its oil stand to make huge riches. And their investors will make riches too.
Best wishes,
Frank Hemsley
http://www.fleetstreetinvest.co.uk/oil/oil-outlook/oilo-brit…
Na endlich tut sich mal was, wenn auch erstmal nur bei Desire. Aber auch für FOGL wird sich die Geduld sicher noch auszahlen.
value_seeker
value_seeker
Durchsuchen
