Rockhopper Exploration ehemals FALKLAND OIL & GAS +++ 270% mit Öl (Seite 241)
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ISIN: GB00B0FVQX23 · WKN: A0F6YF · Symbol: R4Y
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Letzter Kurs 14.06.24 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,540 | +20,00 | |
| 25,00 | +19,05 | |
| 1,120 | +17,89 | |
| 1,650 | +14,58 | |
| 15,000 | +12,78 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 27,20 | -9,21 | |
| 4,2918 | -10,59 | |
| 0,9554 | -10,71 | |
| 5,3500 | -10,83 | |
| 0,6460 | -13,39 |
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Ich sehe keinerlei Grund, FOGL abzustossen. Der Verkauf von Global Petrol über 15 Mio Stücke war gezwungenermaßen von nöten, da die kein Geld mehr hatten und sich lieber auf Malta und Namibia konzentrieren - wenn es denn so war, bin nicht mehr ganz im Bilde...
Morgen FOGL HV. Mal sehen...
http://www.fogl.com/investor/documents/NoticeofAGM.pdf
Wenn FOGL morgen nicht überzeugt und Investoren in Kauflaune versetzt, werde ich meine Position sukzessive reduzieren. Dann ist irgendwas faul.
Hab mich heute in BOR, RKH, FKL und DES eingekauft (letztere aufgestocke, da ich schon mit einer initial Position dabei war).
Einige von den FI Playern am bis heute mit neuem ATH
http://www.fogl.com/investor/documents/NoticeofAGM.pdf
Wenn FOGL morgen nicht überzeugt und Investoren in Kauflaune versetzt, werde ich meine Position sukzessive reduzieren. Dann ist irgendwas faul.
Hab mich heute in BOR, RKH, FKL und DES eingekauft (letztere aufgestocke, da ich schon mit einer initial Position dabei war).
Einige von den FI Playern am bis heute mit neuem ATH
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.062.160 von Tigersoft am 09.05.08 09:44:26Informationen zu Falklands. Seite 71 und 76
BHP Studie über Explorationsprogramme:
Falkland Oil und Gas:
• 11 million acres (gross) - WD 200 to 2,000m
• Frontier acreage covering prospective portion of two large sub- basins
• Multiple leads with significant potential
• Two commitment wells - expect to commence drilling in 2009 – 2010
Komplette Studie unter:
http://www.bhpbilliton.com/bbContentRepository/petroleummay7…
Falkland Oil und Gas:
• 11 million acres (gross) - WD 200 to 2,000m
• Frontier acreage covering prospective portion of two large sub- basins
• Multiple leads with significant potential
• Two commitment wells - expect to commence drilling in 2009 – 2010
Komplette Studie unter:
http://www.bhpbilliton.com/bbContentRepository/petroleummay7…
Danke für die laufenden Informationen. 
Trading Spotlight
Falklands oil explorers tap Aim market investors' enthusiasm
By Ben Bland
Last Updated: 1:03am BST 06/05/2008
If a lack of liquidity is Aim's biggest problem, then the Falkland Islands oil explorers are fortunate to be blessed with the interest of thousands of excitable retail investors.
Port Stanley: Falklands oil explorers tap investors' enthusiasm
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands: the shares
of oil prospectors in the region have soared
In March, I wrote about the Falklands oil mania that was sweeping the market after one of the prospectors, Desire Petroleum, announced that it had signed up an unnamed farm-in partner. Since then, the feverish atmosphere has refused to die down.
While the Aim All-share index is down just over 1pc since mid-March, Borders & Southern has surged by 33pc, Rockhopper Exploration has soared by 26pc, Desire Petroleum has leapt by 24pc and Falkland Oil & Gas has jumped by 18pc. That is despite the fact that there has been a distinct lack of earth-shattering news from any of the four companies hoping to find commercially exploitable reserves of oil off the Falklands.
"Most of the share prices have been detached from reality," said one analyst who covers the sector.
# More on oil
Falklands Oil & Gas (FOGL) is the only company to have a publicly confirmed, heavy hitting partner - BHP Billiton, the mining and oil and gas giant. FOGL is exceptional in other ways, with an investor base that is much more institutional than retail (hedge fund RAB Capital has a 40pc stake). So, although analysts believe it is the closest of the four to starting drilling, FOGL has largely managed to steer clear of the market madness.
advertisement
While Desire has refused to name its farm-in partner until it has completed negotiations with the Falklands government, sources confirmed to The Daily Telegraph that it is Arcadia, the London-based oil trading group. Arcadia is partly owned by John Fredriksen, the Norwegian-Cypriot shipping billionaire who controls a number of oil services companies.
The talks with the Falklands government are taking longer than expected because Desire and Arcadia are also applying for a number of new exploration licences, the sources added.
News of the farm-in also boosted Rockhopper, which is working alongside Desire in the North Falklands basin (FOGL and Borders & Southern operate in the South Falklands basin).
Rockhopper's shares have doubled in value since the start of the year even though industry experts say it has been making "steady rather than spectacular" progress. This jump in the share price puts Rockhopper in a much stronger position if and when it goes back to investors to raise the money it will need for a drilling campaign. Market sources say that Rockhopper has already started talking to shareholders about the possibility of a large fundraising.
Managing director Sam Moody insisted that the company was "not in the process of raising money" at this stage. However, he admitted that Rockhopper was "pretty much at the end of its technical work programme" and would soon look at the farm-out market and the equity market as potential sources for the tens of millions of pounds it needs to fund even a basic drilling programme.
Despite the jump in Rockhopper's share price, Mr Moody dismissed the suggestion that his company has been pumped up by the retail investor mania. "We're still very cheap compared to the other three, £100m cheaper in terms of market value," he said.
He believes the re-rating of the Falklands oil prospectors is the result of investors' realisation that they are genuinely moving closer to starting drilling.
Yet he accepts that it is difficult to value companies that are effectively engaged in an all-or-nothing endeavour. "Our value is huge in the event of a discovery and rather low without one," he added. "The real current value is somewhere in the middle."
# Follow the markets in Ben Bland's Market Forces
Buyout ambitions lifted by private equity interest
There has been a lot of talk about private equity houses, which have been squeezed out of the bigger deals by the credit crunch, turning their attention to Aim. Corporate financiers believe that there is a whole host of good companies on Aim that are fully financed but have been over-sold by jittery investors.
These businesses make attractive targets for private equity firms, according to John Llewellyn-Lloyd, chief executive of investment banking at brokers Noble. "The credit crunch has not hit the sub-£50m deals as they are still doable without needing to syndicate the financing," he explained.
All this chatter has got those executives who bemoan their disappointing share prices interested. An increasing number of directors are now looking to hook up with private equity and attempt a buyout.
# More on private equity
A recent seminar on "public-to-private transactions", organised by City lawyers Taylor Wessing, attracted a motley crew of Aim brokers and corporate financiers. Among those registered to attend were a small number of Aim executives clearly interested in finding out more about the management buyout process.
They included James Ormondroyd, finance director of telephone technology group Telephonetics, which recently held abortive takeover talks with rival Eckoh; Ross Williams, managing director of Forest Support Services, which is in the illustrious business of hiring out traffic cones; Kevin Johnson, managing director of Surface Transforms, which develops braking systems for high-performance cars; and David Coghlan, chairman of Quadnetics, a CCTV company that was hit by a major profits warning last week.
All four companies have seen their share prices knocked over the past 12 months. But only time will tell if these executives plan to examine the possibility of a management buyout in any further depth.
Also down to attend was Andrew Zelouf, who looks after business development for the Guardian Media Group (GMG). GMG recently took over Emap's business-to-business magazines unit alongside Apax Partners. Now the group that owns The Guardian is rumoured to be eyeing up more acquisitions in the same space.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/…
By Ben Bland
Last Updated: 1:03am BST 06/05/2008
If a lack of liquidity is Aim's biggest problem, then the Falkland Islands oil explorers are fortunate to be blessed with the interest of thousands of excitable retail investors.
Port Stanley: Falklands oil explorers tap investors' enthusiasm
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands: the shares
of oil prospectors in the region have soared
In March, I wrote about the Falklands oil mania that was sweeping the market after one of the prospectors, Desire Petroleum, announced that it had signed up an unnamed farm-in partner. Since then, the feverish atmosphere has refused to die down.
While the Aim All-share index is down just over 1pc since mid-March, Borders & Southern has surged by 33pc, Rockhopper Exploration has soared by 26pc, Desire Petroleum has leapt by 24pc and Falkland Oil & Gas has jumped by 18pc. That is despite the fact that there has been a distinct lack of earth-shattering news from any of the four companies hoping to find commercially exploitable reserves of oil off the Falklands.
"Most of the share prices have been detached from reality," said one analyst who covers the sector.
# More on oil
Falklands Oil & Gas (FOGL) is the only company to have a publicly confirmed, heavy hitting partner - BHP Billiton, the mining and oil and gas giant. FOGL is exceptional in other ways, with an investor base that is much more institutional than retail (hedge fund RAB Capital has a 40pc stake). So, although analysts believe it is the closest of the four to starting drilling, FOGL has largely managed to steer clear of the market madness.
advertisement
While Desire has refused to name its farm-in partner until it has completed negotiations with the Falklands government, sources confirmed to The Daily Telegraph that it is Arcadia, the London-based oil trading group. Arcadia is partly owned by John Fredriksen, the Norwegian-Cypriot shipping billionaire who controls a number of oil services companies.
The talks with the Falklands government are taking longer than expected because Desire and Arcadia are also applying for a number of new exploration licences, the sources added.
News of the farm-in also boosted Rockhopper, which is working alongside Desire in the North Falklands basin (FOGL and Borders & Southern operate in the South Falklands basin).
Rockhopper's shares have doubled in value since the start of the year even though industry experts say it has been making "steady rather than spectacular" progress. This jump in the share price puts Rockhopper in a much stronger position if and when it goes back to investors to raise the money it will need for a drilling campaign. Market sources say that Rockhopper has already started talking to shareholders about the possibility of a large fundraising.
Managing director Sam Moody insisted that the company was "not in the process of raising money" at this stage. However, he admitted that Rockhopper was "pretty much at the end of its technical work programme" and would soon look at the farm-out market and the equity market as potential sources for the tens of millions of pounds it needs to fund even a basic drilling programme.
Despite the jump in Rockhopper's share price, Mr Moody dismissed the suggestion that his company has been pumped up by the retail investor mania. "We're still very cheap compared to the other three, £100m cheaper in terms of market value," he said.
He believes the re-rating of the Falklands oil prospectors is the result of investors' realisation that they are genuinely moving closer to starting drilling.
Yet he accepts that it is difficult to value companies that are effectively engaged in an all-or-nothing endeavour. "Our value is huge in the event of a discovery and rather low without one," he added. "The real current value is somewhere in the middle."
# Follow the markets in Ben Bland's Market Forces
Buyout ambitions lifted by private equity interest
There has been a lot of talk about private equity houses, which have been squeezed out of the bigger deals by the credit crunch, turning their attention to Aim. Corporate financiers believe that there is a whole host of good companies on Aim that are fully financed but have been over-sold by jittery investors.
These businesses make attractive targets for private equity firms, according to John Llewellyn-Lloyd, chief executive of investment banking at brokers Noble. "The credit crunch has not hit the sub-£50m deals as they are still doable without needing to syndicate the financing," he explained.
All this chatter has got those executives who bemoan their disappointing share prices interested. An increasing number of directors are now looking to hook up with private equity and attempt a buyout.
# More on private equity
A recent seminar on "public-to-private transactions", organised by City lawyers Taylor Wessing, attracted a motley crew of Aim brokers and corporate financiers. Among those registered to attend were a small number of Aim executives clearly interested in finding out more about the management buyout process.
They included James Ormondroyd, finance director of telephone technology group Telephonetics, which recently held abortive takeover talks with rival Eckoh; Ross Williams, managing director of Forest Support Services, which is in the illustrious business of hiring out traffic cones; Kevin Johnson, managing director of Surface Transforms, which develops braking systems for high-performance cars; and David Coghlan, chairman of Quadnetics, a CCTV company that was hit by a major profits warning last week.
All four companies have seen their share prices knocked over the past 12 months. But only time will tell if these executives plan to examine the possibility of a management buyout in any further depth.
Also down to attend was Andrew Zelouf, who looks after business development for the Guardian Media Group (GMG). GMG recently took over Emap's business-to-business magazines unit alongside Apax Partners. Now the group that owns The Guardian is rumoured to be eyeing up more acquisitions in the same space.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/…
hier mal wieder vorbeischauen:
http://www.falklands-oil.com/
gibt neues bei downloads usw
schönen sonntag
http://www.falklands-oil.com/
gibt neues bei downloads usw
schönen sonntag
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.022.362 von daxschaefchen am 03.05.08 21:12:50der binladen sollte besser einen oelladen aufmachen
mfg tilt
mfg tilt
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.022.362 von daxschaefchen am 03.05.08 21:12:50Blondi wird ihn vertreiben ! *wuff*
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.022.170 von ReinerWein am 03.05.08 19:50:26Pah! Noch lacht ihr!
Bin Laden hat gerade eine Grundschule in Buenos Aires aufgemacht!
Bin Laden hat gerade eine Grundschule in Buenos Aires aufgemacht!
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