Bahamas Petroleum Share Discussion Threads

[dynamohum] 21/3/2019 08:31

As the US has surpassed the Saudis in oil production perhaps they are meeting to discuss oil imports to the Bahamas. .. . . . Or Trumps coming holiday arrangements. .

But sources close to Gonzo suggest a new series of the muppet show set in the pristine waters of the Bahamas .. . . .

[armatrading] 20/3/2019 17:04

"discuss Trump’s vision for the U.S.’s diverse relationships in the Caribbean and potential opportunities for energy investment"

[whoppy] 20/3/2019 14:45

Interesting the Bahamas Prime Minister is meeting with Trump this Friday to discuss energy investment, amongst other things.

[oioisavaloy] 20/3/2019 13:45

Yet the price has dropped by 3.75% ! I can never work this share out. So many unexpected movements. GLA

[gismo] 20/3/2019 13:42

Yes saw that. Why are they doing this?

[looneytune] 20/3/2019 13:27

Agreed, 1.757p to buy so most of todays trades are buys. Misleading!

[whoppy] 20/3/2019 13:19

Live price 1.751/1.757p
Someone just paid full ask at 1.9p for 21,000.

[gismo] 20/3/2019 13:10

Thanks for that whoppy

[stewart4980] 20/3/2019 12:54

Whoppy,

I see ok, I never checked online just looked at Level 2 which is showing

Bid 1.75p Offer 1.9p

[stewart4980] 20/3/2019 11:44

There must be a large buy order in because level 2 looks like all sells and no movement down.

[gismo] 20/3/2019 10:53

Morning Linton, the bin is the best place for them

[linton78] 20/3/2019 10:30

Lol - looks like I hit a nerve with these two masterminds the other day! Both are filtered.

Back to business... news on the CEO contract extension will be interesting.

[gismo] 20/3/2019 08:07

Morning, yes let's hope that's the order of things to come.

[stewart4980] 20/3/2019 07:58

laailee,
Just filter the ignorant clowns, don't respond, Potters contract renewal this week perhaps, then news on farm out I hope.


IMHO

[laallee] 20/3/2019 07:47

Some seriously nasty comments on here, I really struggle to understand what motivates some people. Is life that bad they have to find pleasure in writing sick comments on an anonymous board read by 5 or 6 strangers...strange world.

[gismo] 19/3/2019 23:10

Things are hotting up here lads the worms have arrived!

[gismo] 19/3/2019 23:09

He didn't get incinerated but you just did lolol - filtered

[dark energy] 19/3/2019 23:03

Poor linton

what an utter loser.

how many times this loser has got -50% on this share?


hope he got incinerated . hahhahaha

[gismo] 19/3/2019 23:02

Good try agent - plank filtered! Lol

[agent x11] 19/3/2019 22:41

should be going to 0.5p

cash burn way too high.


how many much that enrichers get paid?

I may buy linton spastic shares at 0.3p

[agent x11] 19/3/2019 22:38

a

Where's that spastic Linton while my shares spike by 40% today and Linton BPC has sunk by 45%.


I have hammered Mrs Linton for hours, while Mr Linton went begging for money with neighbour for his £500 margin calls

[armatrading] 19/3/2019 21:53

Seismic testing approved in Atlantic, as Trump pursues drilling there
LONG BEACH, CA - JULY 16: A rare and endangered blue whale, one of at least four feeding 11 miles off Long Beach Harbor in the Catalina Channel, spouts near offshore oil rigs after a long dive July 16, 2008 near Long Beach, California. The Trump administration wants to allow drilling off the Atlantic coastline, similar to the way drilling is Photo: David McNew/Getty Images
2of32People arrive for the opening ceremony of the 50th Offshore Technology Conference on Monday, April 30, 2018, in Houston.Photo: Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle
3of32Patrick Pouyanne, chairman and CEO, Total, speaks during the opening ceremony of the Offshore Technology Conference at Reliant Stadium on Monday, April 30, 2018 in Houston.Photo: Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle

WASHINGTON - The Trump administration has approved seismic testing in the Atlantic Ocean, in what would be the first step in expanding offshore oil and gas drilling to the East Coast.

In a notice published Friday, the National Marine Fisheries Service said it had awarded permits to five marine contractors to survey waters between northern Delaware and Central Florida in search of oil and gas.

Earlier this year, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke announced the administration was considering expanding offshore drilling beyond the Gulf of Mexico and Alaska to all U.S. coastlines as a means toward what President Donald Trump calls American "energy dominance."

GULF MAMMALS: Efforts to protect whales could affect oil exploration in the Gulf

But along the Atlantic seaboard, Trump has faced stiff opposition from Democratic and Republican governors alike, who worry offshore drilling could drive away tourists that flock to the region's beaches. The announcement immediately drew condemnation from environmental groups, which said they were considering legal action to block the surveying.

"This is just a great example of the Trump administration turning its back on communities like South Carolina that have expressed such strong opposition," said Catherine Wannamaker, senior attorney with the Southern Environmental Law Center. "Obviously the administration has not gotten the message, or they don't care."

The announcement comes as a step forward for an offshore oil and gas industry that failed to persuade the Obama administration to allow drilling in the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans.

Randall Luthi, president of the National Offshore Industries Association, urged federal regulators not to fall prey to "unsupported hyperbolic fearmongering currently being slung by groups opposed to the development of any fossil fuels anywhere."

"The surveys will be completed under strict mitigation measures to reduce impacts on marine mammals, and coastal communities will not see any impact to fishing, recreational opportunities or commercial operations as a result of the surveys," he said in a statement.

Seismic testing is carried out through the use of high-pressure air guns, which shoot sonic waves into the ocean floor. When those waves bounce back to the surface, they are recorded and analyzed to form seismic maps of what lies beneath the ocean floor.

Scientists have long raised concern that seismic testing and other loud noises from ships disrupt the lives of marine life, including baleen whales and the North Atlantic right whale.

"Ships are crisscrossing the same area again and again," said Michael Jasny, a director with the Natural Resources Defense Council. "Seismic blasting is an assault."

James Osborne