Rockhopper Exploration ehemals FALKLAND OIL & GAS +++ 270% mit Öl (Seite 354)
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| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,8050 | +39,52 | |
| 40,36 | +18,80 | |
| 15,000 | +15,38 | |
| 2,7600 | +11,29 | |
| 8,0000 | +10,34 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,1050 | -6,75 | |
| 300,01 | -7,69 | |
| 1,0000 | -13,04 | |
| 21,000 | -23,64 | |
| 5,9460 | -75,48 |
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10Billion barrels sounds good 
http://www.falklandnews.com/public/story.cfm?get=3777&source…
Bright Prospects for FOGL as Tim Bushell Returns to the F I.
February 10, 2006
by J. Brock (FINN)
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR FOGL AS TIM BUSHELL RETURNS TO THE FALKLANDS
By J. Brock (FINN)
Tim Bushell, 46, who in 1998 was Lasmo’s General Manager for the South Atlantic during the FOSA drilling campaign, has returned to the Falklands, this time as Chief Executive Officer of Falklands Oil and Gas. He’s here to re-acquaint himself to the Islands and to see first hand the changes that have taken place since he left eight years ago. Mr. Richard Liddell, non-executive Chairman and Mr. John Armstrong, non-executive Director, have accompanied Mr. Bushell on this visit to introduce him to Government Officials, some of whom Mr. Bushell worked with in 1998. And, they will brief FIG on progress that FOGL has made thus far.
Keen to talk about his new role and the good prospects in the South Falkland Basin, Tim Bushell told FINN what progress the FOGL has made thus far.
TB: The 2D – we are planning to shoot 25,000 km of 2D. That survey started last year and it started very well. At the moment we have shot a total of 21,500 so we have 3,500 left to shoot. The plan is that the GSI Pacific – she’s currently working in the North Falkland Basin for Rockhopper Petroleum. She will come back to our area in about two weeks time and they will complete the survey by the end of March.
Once we have completed the 2D survey there will be quite a lot of work to be done back in London on interpreting that seismic data. And, that’s an on-going process. We get encouragement from the data but we don’t anticipate the actual interpretation of the 2D until later this summer (northern). We are already starting to think about planning for a 3D survey. And, that survey will take place at the end of this year at the earliest. So, that’s the current thinking.
Until we actually finish interpreting the 2D it is difficult to say where that 3D survey will be or if one survey area is split into two or three. It depends on what comes out on the map of the 2D Survey.
Certainly our intention is to come back and acquire 3D seismic. Probably at the same time we will go and get an electromagnetic seabed survey as well, which is another way of trying to reduce the risk of exploration drilling. That survey will also take place at the end of this year or early next year.
FINN: Supposing you had success and found hydrocarbons in commercial quantities, what will happen next?
TB: I suppose we would have to make people realise what is before them is a long time-frame. We wouldn’t bring in an exploration rig in for a few years’ time, so the earliest we could see exploration drilling could be early in 2007 – more likely 2008. Then, because of the size of the area, we would drill quite a number of exploration wells.
If we had some success we would try and evaluate just how big the area is so quite a swathe of exploration drilling could take several years. The next phase after that is to go and appraise those discoveries to see how big they are. That whole exploration appraisal period could be anywhere from four to five years. Any development is actually quite a long way off. It could be nine years away from where we are now.
Again, it depends on what we find, exactly, and how big the find is. Given the water depths and what we know about the area so far, we will see the challenges of development. It will be an offshore development very similar to what happens in the Gulf of Mexico or somewhere like West Africa or Brazil
In the Falklands all the facilities will be offshore – the oil will be produced offshore, loaded into tankers and the tankers would sail away to the markets in North America or Europe. From the Falklands perspective you would see supply boats coming and going but you wouldn’t see any actual facilities on shore. It will all be 200 miles offshore.
FINN: During the lengthy time that you mentioned, would you have a presence here in the Falklands or would everything fold up like it did the last time and go away?
TB: If we are successful there will be a continuous piece of activity. If we are successful we would bring a rig down here. We would keep that rig here and then plan very shortly afterwards to bring in a rig to do more work. We would need fairly full time logistic support in the Islands. As we found last time, the facilities are all here. We’ve got all the things we need. FIPASS is a good dock, there are warehouses and we’ve got some local representation here. From an operational perspective, we would have people on the ground in the Islands, as long as we are operating the drilling rig. Hopefully this time around, if we get some encouragement there will be a presence here.
FINN: Would people in the Falklands be able to take advantage of any oil and/or gas supplies to save on fuel and heating costs?
“If we find a large volume of gas it is most likely to be developed using a liquefied process and the product of that is transported in liquid form to markets outside of this area. That’s not to say that there couldn’t be a domestic supply of gas taken from that facility if that were the right solution for the Islands,” Mr. Richard Liddell said
Any way you look at it there is a right solution for the future of the hydrocarbons industry in the South Falkland Basin. These new oil reserves could be the answer to dwindling reserves elsewhere as well as being able to supply increasing demand from the Peoples’ Republic of China and the rest of the world. Ultimately our reserves could help drive the upward fluctuation of oil prices in the other direction.
At any rate, FOGL is in a prime position to make things happen. “We would like to attract a large oil company or two into the business so that we will have the cash to bring the final exploration stage and even the production stage into fruition,” said Mr. John Armstrong.
FOGL have no doubts that they are sitting on something big. The whole exploration area is brimming with hot spots with excellent seismic waiting to be analysed. One only has to look at the map to see how evenly spread those prospects are throughout the 25,000 sq km to know that something big (it’s reported to be at least 10Billion barrels) and worth significant investment.
Bright Prospects for FOGL as Tim Bushell Returns to the F I.
February 10, 2006
by J. Brock (FINN)
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR FOGL AS TIM BUSHELL RETURNS TO THE FALKLANDS
By J. Brock (FINN)
Tim Bushell, 46, who in 1998 was Lasmo’s General Manager for the South Atlantic during the FOSA drilling campaign, has returned to the Falklands, this time as Chief Executive Officer of Falklands Oil and Gas. He’s here to re-acquaint himself to the Islands and to see first hand the changes that have taken place since he left eight years ago. Mr. Richard Liddell, non-executive Chairman and Mr. John Armstrong, non-executive Director, have accompanied Mr. Bushell on this visit to introduce him to Government Officials, some of whom Mr. Bushell worked with in 1998. And, they will brief FIG on progress that FOGL has made thus far.
Keen to talk about his new role and the good prospects in the South Falkland Basin, Tim Bushell told FINN what progress the FOGL has made thus far.
TB: The 2D – we are planning to shoot 25,000 km of 2D. That survey started last year and it started very well. At the moment we have shot a total of 21,500 so we have 3,500 left to shoot. The plan is that the GSI Pacific – she’s currently working in the North Falkland Basin for Rockhopper Petroleum. She will come back to our area in about two weeks time and they will complete the survey by the end of March.
Once we have completed the 2D survey there will be quite a lot of work to be done back in London on interpreting that seismic data. And, that’s an on-going process. We get encouragement from the data but we don’t anticipate the actual interpretation of the 2D until later this summer (northern). We are already starting to think about planning for a 3D survey. And, that survey will take place at the end of this year at the earliest. So, that’s the current thinking.
Until we actually finish interpreting the 2D it is difficult to say where that 3D survey will be or if one survey area is split into two or three. It depends on what comes out on the map of the 2D Survey.
Certainly our intention is to come back and acquire 3D seismic. Probably at the same time we will go and get an electromagnetic seabed survey as well, which is another way of trying to reduce the risk of exploration drilling. That survey will also take place at the end of this year or early next year.
FINN: Supposing you had success and found hydrocarbons in commercial quantities, what will happen next?
TB: I suppose we would have to make people realise what is before them is a long time-frame. We wouldn’t bring in an exploration rig in for a few years’ time, so the earliest we could see exploration drilling could be early in 2007 – more likely 2008. Then, because of the size of the area, we would drill quite a number of exploration wells.
If we had some success we would try and evaluate just how big the area is so quite a swathe of exploration drilling could take several years. The next phase after that is to go and appraise those discoveries to see how big they are. That whole exploration appraisal period could be anywhere from four to five years. Any development is actually quite a long way off. It could be nine years away from where we are now.
Again, it depends on what we find, exactly, and how big the find is. Given the water depths and what we know about the area so far, we will see the challenges of development. It will be an offshore development very similar to what happens in the Gulf of Mexico or somewhere like West Africa or Brazil
In the Falklands all the facilities will be offshore – the oil will be produced offshore, loaded into tankers and the tankers would sail away to the markets in North America or Europe. From the Falklands perspective you would see supply boats coming and going but you wouldn’t see any actual facilities on shore. It will all be 200 miles offshore.
FINN: During the lengthy time that you mentioned, would you have a presence here in the Falklands or would everything fold up like it did the last time and go away?
TB: If we are successful there will be a continuous piece of activity. If we are successful we would bring a rig down here. We would keep that rig here and then plan very shortly afterwards to bring in a rig to do more work. We would need fairly full time logistic support in the Islands. As we found last time, the facilities are all here. We’ve got all the things we need. FIPASS is a good dock, there are warehouses and we’ve got some local representation here. From an operational perspective, we would have people on the ground in the Islands, as long as we are operating the drilling rig. Hopefully this time around, if we get some encouragement there will be a presence here.
FINN: Would people in the Falklands be able to take advantage of any oil and/or gas supplies to save on fuel and heating costs?
“If we find a large volume of gas it is most likely to be developed using a liquefied process and the product of that is transported in liquid form to markets outside of this area. That’s not to say that there couldn’t be a domestic supply of gas taken from that facility if that were the right solution for the Islands,” Mr. Richard Liddell said
Any way you look at it there is a right solution for the future of the hydrocarbons industry in the South Falkland Basin. These new oil reserves could be the answer to dwindling reserves elsewhere as well as being able to supply increasing demand from the Peoples’ Republic of China and the rest of the world. Ultimately our reserves could help drive the upward fluctuation of oil prices in the other direction.
At any rate, FOGL is in a prime position to make things happen. “We would like to attract a large oil company or two into the business so that we will have the cash to bring the final exploration stage and even the production stage into fruition,” said Mr. John Armstrong.
FOGL have no doubts that they are sitting on something big. The whole exploration area is brimming with hot spots with excellent seismic waiting to be analysed. One only has to look at the map to see how evenly spread those prospects are throughout the 25,000 sq km to know that something big (it’s reported to be at least 10Billion barrels) and worth significant investment.
Ölpreis geht zurück und FOGL bastelt ein neues ATH 
Das arme Schwein, das heute morgen 11.000 Stück zu 1,92€ verkauft hat. In London hätte er heute nachmittag immerhin 1.700€ mehr bekommen
Das arme Schwein, das heute morgen 11.000 Stück zu 1,92€ verkauft hat. In London hätte er heute nachmittag immerhin 1.700€ mehr bekommen
[posting]20.140.112 von lopinsky am 10.02.06 18:14:44[/posting]Riecht ziemlich nach Insiderkäufen. Erwarte für kommende Woche NEWS
Honey
Honey
Wollen wir wieder unseren Blick auf FOGL richten:
Also unbullish sieht das nicht gerade aus
Gruß
L.
Also unbullish sieht das nicht gerade aus
Gruß
L.
Trading Spotlight
[posting]20.088.930 von SupermarioWin am 07.02.06 21:29:34[/posting]Das hab ich sowieso net nachvollziehen können, Du sollst doch Deine Gewinne net begrenzen
Naja Kopf hoch, hab bald wieder nen ganz tollen Tip
Naja Kopf hoch, hab bald wieder nen ganz tollen Tip
[posting]20.088.930 von SupermarioWin am 07.02.06 21:29:34[/posting]..und ich war erst gar nicht dabei 
@967
Und ich hab zu 0,68€ (= 6,40 SEK) viel zu früh verkauft
Und ich hab zu 0,68€ (= 6,40 SEK) viel zu früh verkauft
[posting]19.895.650 von Honeymoon am 26.01.06 18:18:28[/posting]>>Wer noch nen interessanten - etablierten - Ölplay sucht, schaue sich mal VOY genauer an.
Empfehlungskurs 6,10 SEK, heute Plus 10,67% auf 8,30 SEK
Ich würde sagen: schnell - 7 Handelstage - 36% für Honey-Lemminge!
Und immer noch "saubillig"....
Empfehlungskurs 6,10 SEK, heute Plus 10,67% auf 8,30 SEK
Ich würde sagen: schnell - 7 Handelstage - 36% für Honey-Lemminge!
Und immer noch "saubillig"....
Venezuela Tells International Oil Majors to Cut Booked Reserves
Greenwire Friday, February 03, 2006
Venezuela`s energy minister yesterday told major international oil companies operating in the country to cut Venezuelan oil reserves they booked with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission because of changes in Venezuela`s oil laws.
Companies such as BP, Total and Chevron will be affected, said Oil Minister Rafael Ramirez. "The new joint ventures make very clear that the reserves are Venezuelan property," Ramirez said. "The Repsol YPF situation [reserves cut] is not an individual one, but affects all the companies that work in Venezuela."
Analysts said the change is not likely to significantly affect the oil market. "On a global basis, it is unlikely that [the change] would have a major impact on the super-majors," said Robert Plummer of Wood Mackenzie. "The importance of South American reserves is not as significant for other companies as it is for Repsol, whose business is concentrated there" (Hoyos/Blas, Financial Times [subscription required], Feb. 2).
Greenwire Friday, February 03, 2006
Venezuela`s energy minister yesterday told major international oil companies operating in the country to cut Venezuelan oil reserves they booked with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission because of changes in Venezuela`s oil laws.
Companies such as BP, Total and Chevron will be affected, said Oil Minister Rafael Ramirez. "The new joint ventures make very clear that the reserves are Venezuelan property," Ramirez said. "The Repsol YPF situation [reserves cut] is not an individual one, but affects all the companies that work in Venezuela."
Analysts said the change is not likely to significantly affect the oil market. "On a global basis, it is unlikely that [the change] would have a major impact on the super-majors," said Robert Plummer of Wood Mackenzie. "The importance of South American reserves is not as significant for other companies as it is for Repsol, whose business is concentrated there" (Hoyos/Blas, Financial Times [subscription required], Feb. 2).
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