ADVFN Logo

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for discussion Register to chat with like-minded investors on our interactive forums.

BOR Borders & Southern Petroleum Plc

3.005
0.00 (0.00%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Borders & Southern Petroleum Plc LSE:BOR London Ordinary Share GB00B08F4599 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 3.005 2.81 3.20 - 38,933 08:00:13
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs 42k -1.36M -0.0019 -15.79 21.92M
Borders & Southern Petroleum Plc is listed in the Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker BOR. The last closing price for Borders & Southern Petro... was 3.01p. Over the last year, Borders & Southern Petro... shares have traded in a share price range of 1.70p to 3.20p.

Borders & Southern Petro... currently has 730,814,138 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Borders & Southern Petro... is £21.92 million. Borders & Southern Petro... has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -15.79.

Borders & Southern Petro... Share Discussion Threads

Showing 30001 to 30024 of 31425 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  1209  1208  1207  1206  1205  1204  1203  1202  1201  1200  1199  1198  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
12/5/2022
07:57
Trying ? 😂😂😂
brazilnut1
12/5/2022
07:03
Trying their best to walk this down this morning is just a big buy signal for me
bmwman3
12/5/2022
06:21
Hold on tight 🚀🚀🚀🚀 8640;
smraynot
11/5/2022
21:43
Over the last few years global exploration success rates have decreased significantly. Discovery volumes have been skewed towards dry gas, with new large liquids finds being relatively scarce. In this context, the Darwin condensate is an important resource. Through meticulous technical and commercial work, we have continued to take risk out of the project, to enhance its attractiveness to third parties. At the same time, we have matured the Company’s exciting prospect inventory, which provides significant scope to add to the discovered volumes. As previously reported, management’s un-risked P50 Best Estimate recoverable resource for near-field prospects (not including Darwin), those located within a 15km radius of the discovery well, exceed 1 billion barrels. Many of these prospects are supported by seismic amplitude anomalies and are considered by management to be relatively low risk. The largest prospect within the nearfield inventory and the current most likely candidate for an exploration well, following Darwin appraisal, is Sullivan. Stratigraphically older than the Darwin reservoir, in a section not yet penetrated by a well, the prospect is defined by a strong seismic amplitude anomaly measuring 120 square kilometres. The AVO response is very similar to that associated with the Darwin discovery. If this anomaly does represent another gas condensate accumulation, then Management’s un-risked P50 Best Estimate volumes comprise 5.6 tcf of gas in place with 473 million barrels of recoverable condensate. In addition to the near-field prospects, significant exploration potential exists in the
rest of the Company’s acreage in a range of structural and stratigraphic prospects. The scale and quality of the prospect inventory will provide considerable growth options for the Company in years to come.

whoppy
11/5/2022
21:30
Hi adg, read this:

DARWIN’S POSITION ON THE
INDUSTRY COST CURVE
The engineering study completed in 2016 scoped out an FPSO development for the Darwin
discovery, providing cost estimates to input into our project economic models. Using these costs we can see that Darwin is positioned low on the global cost curve, with a
break-even oil price of $40 per barrel (this includes a 25% contingency in the capex). This is due to the attractive fiscal terms offered by the Falkland Islands Government and the quality of the Darwin reservoir that requires a low number of development wells to be drilled and therefore minimising capex.

We completed a reservoir engineering study that evaluated potential development scenarios, including full-field (Darwin East and Darwin West combined) and phased developments (where either Darwin East or Darwin West would be developed first). The optimum location for appraisal and development wells were assessed and the volume of recovered hydrocarbons and rates of production determined. The output from this work fed into a facilities design project and the economic modelling of the discovery.
One of the scenarios considered an initial development of 270 million barrels of condensate using 4 production wells and 3 gas re-injector wells, delivering an initial production rate of 56,000 bpd.

The scoping facilities engineering study demonstrated that, if successfully appraised, Darwin could be commercialised by a straightforward FPSO development, utilising proven, off-the-shelf technology. Cost estimates were received from the various engineering contractors. Two different options were assessed for the FPSO location: in 2,000 metres of water or 1,100 metres of water (using a 14 kilometre
subsea flowline). Cost estimates for both options were comparable. The total estimated capex required for the 270 million barrel development is $1.36 billion (including 25% contingency). This gives a breakeven oil price of $40 per barrel. If the 25% contingency within the capex estimate is not required then the break-even oil price would be appreciably lower. The attractive economics are largely influenced by the Falkland Islands Government’s fiscal terms and the requirement for only a limited number of development wells due to the laterally continuous, high quality reservoir and extremely mobile hydrocarbon phase.

whoppy
11/5/2022
20:56
Brazil you are talking nonsense - the price is strong because somebody (for whatever reason) is building a stake - where they stop or why we are not party to. That’s all there is to it.
Whoppy sorry you are wrong - this isn’t a straightforward development - far from it, it’ll cost a lot and there will need to be a solution to the gas (can’t export it and can’t turn it into LNG so
Only options are to flare which is not allowed or to re-inject which adds cost and complication.
Something is afoot and until we know what I suspect the price will remain strong or continue to rise if the stakebuilder continues to build his stake - ups and downs I’m sure but if the stake building continues and oil price remains strong then the only way is up.

adg
11/5/2022
20:50
Big big day tomorrow 🚀🚀🚀🚀 8640;
smraynot
11/5/2022
20:46
Who cares ?? Stick him/her on filter.
25p - 50p range will be with us...

falklandi
11/5/2022
19:07
Brazil thinks he's missed the boat and talking it down to enter. Grow some balls and join the journey to 50p if you believe in the company as we do. Could be a spectacular opening tomorrow.🚀🚀🚀 8640;🚀
smraynot
11/5/2022
18:49
Brazil out of your nut more like
bmwman3
11/5/2022
17:56
Are you on drugs WTF are you talking about!
bmwman3
11/5/2022
17:52
Are they in discussions with a farm in partner?
everready1
11/5/2022
17:49
brazilnut, The reason this is rising is the global price of oil and the supply crunch for gas and the need for new discoveries to be brought into production. BOR is sitting on a huge discovery of LPG which the market desperately needs. This is different from RKH. The development is straight forward and can be fast tracked to production and revenue. The share price is just re-testing all support horizons before satisfying the market that it can move up with purpose to higher levels.
whoppy
11/5/2022
17:28
Tested 6p but failed as it did not get anywhere near 8p and miles from 10p but on and on the rampers go with the hype and froth. Falky with his 25p-50p posts is the worst offender, just lies and lies about everything losing people money. Just let it happen if its going to. If the Canadian guy has bought £1m stake in the company then ok thats good, but what apart from maybe building a bit of confidence will that do on its own ? I suspect not much and I expect this to fall back heavily if no real news is forthcoming and soon.
brazilnut1
11/5/2022
15:38
JN, Spot on and that is why I have loaded
More today.... I can see all of them will be touching
25p - 50p range. Have no wish to part with any of
Them less than 25p....ATB, ALL IMHO-DYOR

falklandi
11/5/2022
15:07
Way this is going it'll be 10p by friday
bmwman3
11/5/2022
14:52
No smoke without fire. No one spends a million plus without a reason. Falkland oilers about to have their day imo. Western nations need oil/ gas desperately. This winter will be a critical test for European nations etc etc. Europe needs to think outside the box...
jnbrw
11/5/2022
14:29
Ready to test the 6's again. Onwards and upwards.🚀28640;🚀€640;🚀
smraynot
11/5/2022
13:29
https://uk.advfn.com/p.php?
whoppy
11/5/2022
11:39
Target 25p - 50p Range if they have decent deal. IMHO-DYOR
falklandi
11/5/2022
09:31
Going up! A lot of fresh air to 8p and beyond.



free stock charts from uk.advfn.com

whoppy
11/5/2022
09:11
Yeab, it's heading in the right direction...IMHO
falklandi
11/5/2022
08:49
Got a feeling it will be 6p soon.
blueball
10/5/2022
09:44
I think the MM's are short of stock and need shares. Maybe raise the bid into the 5's, but we all know this will encourage buyers as they see the price rise and get onboard. I think this really needs to be in double figures to achieve equilibrium on the buys and sells so a liquid market can be formed.
whoppy
Chat Pages: Latest  1209  1208  1207  1206  1205  1204  1203  1202  1201  1200  1199  1198  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock