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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
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Providence Resources Plc | LSE:PVR | London | Ordinary Share | IE00B66B5T26 | ORD EUR0.001 (CDI) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 3.25 | 3.10 | 3.40 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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24/3/2017 07:11 | That's probably an import terminal to receive LNG though rather than one to export LNG given a lack of source gas | ngms27 | |
24/3/2017 07:02 | They are still talking of building a LNG facility in County Kerry. Was originally Hess Oil but they gave up the ghost a bit back and there is a new owner. May happen some day.... | hermana3 | |
23/3/2017 18:49 | Steel, Definitely the cheaper option if we get there. Though 'IF' Newgrange were to come in after a farm out with a Major not connected to the UK they may go for the more expensive option due to the county they are affiliated too. Stranger things happen all the time in the Oil and Gas Industry, politics play a big part in the game. GLA, GD | greatfull dead | |
23/3/2017 17:49 | Unfortunately we're not there yet guys! | funtimejonny | |
23/3/2017 17:03 | I'm sure the Irish Government will happily export if and when domestic supplies exceed domestic demand. Where better or easier than to GB. UK Interconnector to mainland Europe could be reversed too! | steelwatch | |
23/3/2017 16:26 | gd; the long term objective of successive Irish governments has been to promote exports given our small island status and there is no reason why this should change post Brexit, indeed it should intensify. | panadin | |
23/3/2017 16:12 | More importantly we don't know the UK's stance. I say lets just walk, no agreement, WTO tarrifs as there's no way 27 states will agree anything anyway! | ngms27 | |
23/3/2017 16:02 | Steel, Spot on re the interconnector is already there. Yes reverses the flow is easy. But we still have Brexit and we don't know the Irish governments stance on that yet! ATB, GD | greatfull dead | |
23/3/2017 15:28 | ngms - the interconnector is already there. Better to simply reverse the flow wouldn't you say? o/t - no decision has been made whether or not to sidetrack TE-8 and such decision will follow on from analysis of the logs. Horses mouth. | steelwatch | |
23/3/2017 15:28 | ngms, You maybe right cost wise, but incorrect Green wise and with Brexit too.... I would say nay and so would the Irish government. Keep thinking! GD | greatfull dead | |
23/3/2017 15:11 | Cheaper to put a pipeline straight to market. The UK. | ngms27 | |
23/3/2017 15:08 | Getting back to Newgrange. My approach to development of the gas field (assuming there is sufficient gas there is as follows. 1. Construct a subsea pipeline the nearest landfall on the West Coast Ireland. I am guessing that would be Co.Killarney or to have less hassle with the greens a landfall in Co.Limerick with permission to build the NGL plant nearby. 2. Build a new build LNG plant. There are enough unemployed in Limerick and The Republic in general to be trained to do so. 3. Ireland currently has sufficient gas to supply the whole country with gas. Therefore all LNG produced would be exported. The LNG plant should also be built with a view the plant processing say 3 to 4 times bigger the amount it would require to process the extreme amounts that could be supplied from the Newgrange well head. Other licenses in the Atlantic Margin may also produce gas. Got to keep the mind ticking over. ATB, GD | greatfull dead | |
23/3/2017 10:24 | So I guess this sell off is linked to the Edison video yesterday? | zhockey | |
23/3/2017 08:34 | God who knows? FOG's massive Oz find and the prolific US shale sector just shows how large the oil and gas shale market can be. | hermana3 | |
23/3/2017 08:25 | Under this unremarkable site is a couple of kilometres of Bowland shale. If it is fracked successfully for gas the price of gas will fall to levels that render offshore uneconomic. Will it ever come to pass? | rogerlin | |
22/3/2017 23:17 | Quick research on FLNG suggests this is not in active production yet but interestingly Petronas, previously mentioned in the same sentence as Newgrange by the right honerable GD, are one of the pioneers in the field. | zhockey | |
22/3/2017 23:13 | FLNG more suited to far flung otherwise stranded gas. Ireland's proximity to mature markets make it more likely gas would be piped to shore, maybe to more than one location. | steelwatch | |
22/3/2017 23:03 | Ftj - where there's a will, there's a way! | steelwatch | |
22/3/2017 21:10 | Hi all. Things can be testing, educational, and witty on this bb all if which are good. Just checked out the lse board and omg ..... | 1cagney | |
22/3/2017 20:47 | Thanks for the insights, 13TCF has got to be worth at least $20BN. That's a sizeable incentive. NGMS, Is floating LNG offload and storage a mature process? | zhockey | |
22/3/2017 20:27 | Steel. Thanks for your research on behalf of zh. I used to work at the Milford Haven facility. It's a fair old journey by sea from Pembroke to Rosslare. Four and a half hours in good weather. Building a subsea pipeline from new grange to Pembroke would not be a walk in the park....or cheap either! | funtimejonny | |
22/3/2017 19:43 | zh - My guess is any large commercial gas discovery in the Southern Porcupine could be landed either in Bantry Bay or the Shannon Estuary. Bantry already holds Irelands strategic oil reserve located on Whiddy Island and there were plans, (from memory), to build LNG receiving facilities somewhere near Limerick Alternatively, it's not all that far to the South Hook LNG Terminal, Milford Haven but I doubt that the Irish Government would want that! | steelwatch |
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