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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gulf Keystone Petroleum Ltd | LSE:GKP | London | Ordinary Share | BMG4209G2077 | COM SHS USD1.00 (DI) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
5.00 | 4.41% | 118.40 | 118.30 | 118.90 | 119.00 | 112.40 | 114.70 | 962,276 | 15:45:40 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oil And Gas Field Expl Svcs | 123.51M | -11.5M | -0.0517 | -22.38 | 257.37M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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17/8/2019 14:57 | Old news from 2013 but brings a smile. | chinese_takeaway | |
17/8/2019 14:56 | Goodnight Charlie replying to BarondaytradingRathe | chinese_takeaway | |
17/8/2019 14:43 | $2 bill for 184 mill blls in the KRI , means $10 bill for every bill blls . Suppose Shaikan at 80% to GKP has 3 bill blls . We know FP can't be 0.7% and that -- eddie47 24 Oct'15 - 10:21 - 451810 of 451824 6 2 I now see why the slides weren't released. It was because the month before, in March 2014, John Stafford stated at the CPR presentation that for every 0.2% increase in fracture porosity, over the quoted 0.4%, there would be an extra 800m barrels of reserves. The 1995 fractures over 314 meters of core is the key. -------------------- So a very conservative 3 bill to GKP give $30 bill or $134 a share, Hero's £100 a share is very conservative IMO. | nestoframpers | |
17/8/2019 14:39 | This is also how easy it is to set yourself up as a company director for a Monday morning meeting. Again this is what Robert Waterhouse did. So for under £500 quid he became a company director and the Lord of the Manor. Now look at the rest of his CV and you can't help thinking little man syndrome. Standard Plus Incl VAT Reg Start Up All Inclusive (All prices excl VAT) £29.99 £69.99 £149.99 £269.99 Start Now Start Now Start Now Start Now LIMITED COMPANY Registration Confirmation in just a few hours! Companies House Fees Included in our prices BUSINESS BANK ACCOUNT (If you'd like one) Ready to use same day Digital Certificate of Incorporation Digital Memorandum of Association Digital Articles of Association Digital Share Certificates Bookkeeping Advice about your tax and accounting 'Guide to Getting Started' eBook to help you get underway Emailed Reminders Never be late again! Full Support for your First Year Direct with our expert team! Certificate of Incorporation Official Original for your Bank Memorandum of Association Printed Original for your Bank Articles of Association Printed Original for your Bank Share Certificates Printed ready for your Bank Official Incorporation Minutes Printed ready for your Bank VAT Registration A must if sales are to be £85k+ First Confirmation Statement We do this paperwork for you Registered Office Register at our official address Hide Home Address Included for 1 director (All prices excl VAT) £29.99 £69.99 READY TO TRADE £149.99 £269.99 Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now | mcfly02 | |
17/8/2019 14:29 | This is what Robert Waterhouse did And put it on his CV. Is buying a title for £195 ever worth it? I'm Lord Toby - and I want an upgrade By TOBY WALNE FOR THE MAIL ON SUNDAY UPDATED: 09:52, 25 July 2011 2 View comments Just how easy is it to buy a title? And once you've got one, do you get better deals from shops, banks, hotels and airlines? Who better to ask than LORD TOBY WALNE (until last Tuesday plain old Financial Mail reporter Toby Walne). In the first of a two-part report on this apparently booming industry, 'his lordship' looks at where titles can be bought, how much they cost and - crucially - whether they are legitimate. A random email from elitetitles.co.uk caught my eye with the advert: 'How to Get Royalty Treatment - Even Called Lord or Lady - Everywhere You Go!' Yes, even I, with not a drop of blue in my blood, could buy a title for just £195, apparently quite legitimately. WRITER TOBY WALNE Young pretender: 'Lord' Toby Walne paid £195 for his title The promotion made much of the financial benefits that would flow my way. As soon as my title was observed by people, went the argument, I would have 'red carpet' treatment - everything from private banking, flight upgrades and the best seats at restaurants and theatres to 'complimentary champagne' whenever I stayed at a hotel. The online application was simple. I could choose a modest lordship from a range of titles that included baron, duke, earl, or viscount. All would cost the same. The sales literature promised this 'life-changing title IS legal' and could be added to my passport, a driving licence, bank account and credit cards. I became my new, ennobled self through Elite Titles, but I soon discovered I could have become a lord from one of dozens of websites selling similar titles. But here it gets murky. Titles for sale online start from as little as £18.95 from outfits such as Lord Titles (lordtitles.co.uk). But services that seem similar can cost thousands of pounds. A LORDSHIP The deed is done: Scroll clown Elite, for example, offers 'seated titles' from £995 that are connected to a piece of land - in this case a plot just 8ins by 8ins. The application for my £195 budget version took minutes and I was promised that within five working days my application would be 'reviewed' and a title posted to me if it was deemed I could be ennobled. The certificate, if that is what it could be called, duly arrived, with a bit of red ribbon and a few stamps of gold foil. 'Title deed of the most honourable and noble Lord Tobias Walne,' it said. The accompanying letter was signed, very gratifyingly: 'I remain, Lord Walne, Your Lordship's most obedient Servant, Andrew Bulpin.' But did the paperwork mean anything at all? Apparently not. I asked Robert Smith, chairman of the Manorial Society, which auctions authentic titles, what he thought of my purchase. 'What you have bought is just a fancy piece of paper - nothing but a change of name that you could have done with a solicitor for just £25,' he said. 'You are still Mr Walne and if you change your name in the way this paperwork suggests, you would be nothing other than Mr Lord T Walne. 'This is not the same as a Lordship of a Manor, enshrined in English law as incorporeal hereditament - property without body. You can call yourself whatever you want as long as you are not defrauding people through its use.' I asked Charles Kidd, editor of Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage whether my new title merited a place in the prestigious book. Plain Mr Kidd said: 'Sorry, if you come to us with that sort of title there is only one place your details will be placed - and that is not in the book. 'The ''lordship'' you have purchased cannot be used on any legal document. You are actually tarnishing the name of an authentic title and putting it into disrepute.' What of Elite Titles and Andrew Bulpin, who claimed to be my most obedient servant? The business operates from the postal address of a photocopying shop in Newton Abbot, Devon. Bulpin, 47, says: 'We are positioned at the fun end of the market. If you want to change your title to lord, it is perfectly legal. And if others choose to give you benefits because of the title, that is their prerogative.' King's ransom: Perks of the real thing Lordships had been around for centuries but it wasn't until the arrival of William the Conqueror in 1066 that they became big business. William handed them out to his followers and by the time the Domesday Book was commissioned in 1086 there were at least 13,000 titles. Modern title sales were enabled by the 1922 Law of Property Act, which dispensed with the vestiges of feudal tenure but sometimes kept a few ancient rights, such as holding markets, fishing and choosing the vicar. It also allowed investors to purchase a title without buying land. The Manorial Society is a leading auctioneer of authentic titles in Britain. They start at about £5,000 but can cost six figures. One of the biggest sales in recent years was the sale of the Lordship of the Manor of Wimbledon by Earl Spencer in 1996, for which he pocketed £171,000. Robert Smith of the Manorial Society says he does not believe titles should be viewed as investments, but accepts they can increase in value. He also points to the perks a title can offer such as fishing and mining rights and the prestige it may bring in business and private life. 'Buying a title can prove personally fulfilling, but there are fraudsters out there,' he says. 'If you are going to buy, always use a solicitor to validate the title you are interested in.' In coming weeks, Lord Toby Walne will test whether his new title gives him the red carpet treatment, at home and abroad. Read his findings next month. | mcfly02 | |
17/8/2019 14:09 | Goodnight Charlie replying to Barondaytrading Rather than spot the cash flow, CNPC, etc will have spotted Shaikan.😊 The last land based giant oil field on Earth, with ultra low lift costs still in independent hands. Yes when it "goes" it will go very big As it's SOLD TBA | beernut | |
17/8/2019 12:46 | Old news from 2013 but brings a smile. | chinese_takeaway | |
17/8/2019 12:46 | Just a reminder.This has been posted before but worth a reread.13/12/2018 12:35pmDow Jones NewsBy Philip WallerChinese oil majors appear to be casting a fresh eye over Gulf Keystone Petroleum Ltd.'s (GKP.LN) flagship oil asset in Kurdistan, according to a copy of a report seen by Dow Jones NewswiresExperts from the China National Petroleum Corp. and China National Offshore Oil Corp. (0883.HK) have carried out a technical study of rock formations at Gulf Keystone's Shaikan field in the semi-autonomous region of Iraq, according to a report on the study.Shaikan has been described as a "world-class oil field" with a current production capacity of 40,000 barrels of oil a day, though London-listed Gulf Keystone plans to increase this to 55,000 barrels in the next year or so and eventually to 110,000 barrels.The report, based on a presentation made to an industry conference in Bahrain earlier this year, cites six authors from CNPC and CNOOC or research organizations attached to them.The latter includes the Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration & Development, which is the research-and-develop | chinese_takeaway | |
17/8/2019 12:39 | And given that the closest you've ever worked in the Industry was inspecting Land Rover Oil Sumps in a spare parts business makes you an expert does it? | steephill cove | |
17/8/2019 12:21 | And all the lunatics in the asylum laughed at the same time. You lead a lonely live don't you David. | mcfly02 | |
17/8/2019 11:52 | Old news from 2013 but brings a smile. | beernut | |
17/8/2019 11:48 | Just a reminder. This has been posted before but worth a reread. 13/12/2018 12:35pm Dow Jones News By Philip Waller Chinese oil majors appear to be casting a fresh eye over Gulf Keystone Petroleum Ltd.'s (GKP.LN) flagship oil asset in Kurdistan, according to a copy of a report seen by Dow Jones Newswires Experts from the China National Petroleum Corp. and China National Offshore Oil Corp. (0883.HK) have carried out a technical study of rock formations at Gulf Keystone's Shaikan field in the semi-autonomous region of Iraq, according to a report on the study. Shaikan has been described as a "world-class oil field" with a current production capacity of 40,000 barrels of oil a day, though London-listed Gulf Keystone plans to increase this to 55,000 barrels in the next year or so and eventually to 110,000 barrels. The report, based on a presentation made to an industry conference in Bahrain earlier this year, cites six authors from CNPC and CNOOC or research organizations attached to them. The latter includes the Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration & Development, which is the research-and-develop The report says the carbonate reservoirs in the regional land basin housing Shaikan and about 29 other oil fields are "extremely rich in oil-and-gas resources." The report also appears to question a threshold used in a previous assessment of reserves at Shaikan to determine the level of rock porosity at which oil recovery would be viable, saying it is too high. A spokesman for Gulf Keystone declined to comment on the study and the Chinese authors didn't respond to an emailed request for comment. The report is the latest indication of wider industry interest in the field, which London-listed Gulf Keystone discovered in 2009. In December 2016, a Bloomberg report said that another Chinese oil major, Sinopec, had approached Gulf Keystone. In July 2014, sector bankers and analysts reportedly said that Sinopec, CNPC and U.S. majors Exxon Mobil Corp. (XOM) and Chevron Corp. (CVX) had "shown interest" in Gulf Keystone. And in December 2011, interest by Sinopec was reported and Gulf Keystone subsequently went with advisers to China in March 2012. Meanwhile, Gulf Keystone said this week that it received a $21.2 million net monthly payment for oil from the Kurdistan Regional Government in September. Write to Philip Waller at philip.waller@wsj.co | beernut | |
17/8/2019 11:35 | On Twitter Baron investments (Baron day trading) Maybe posted already. GKP listed as a top pick by PEEL, one of their most undervalued - "cheap no matter how you cut". When this starts to go, it will indeed do something big. Some appreciate what's coming re cashflows. In meantime, close to 7% div (including special) with buyback in play. | beernut | |
17/8/2019 09:53 | Sarah stayed out of the AGM being a spreadbetter with no voting rights. Tony running the recorder in the from row.MI5...MOSSAD...K | 0ili0 | |
17/8/2019 09:03 | Correct NOR, MI5 are watching David very closely. | stockport loser | |
17/8/2019 08:57 | Quiz - Who said - "There are 13 bill blls of movable oil in the Jurrasic ?" John Gerstenlaur and everyone else who saw the data. And 2 or 3 years before he said that, Sinopec beat out the Indians and others in a fight to buy this, a small producer of heavy oil, for which they eventually paid $2 billion. 184 million barrels of heavy oil in:- “(Tanganyika Oil’s project) is up in the Kurdish areas in the northeast of Syria, near the Kurdish part of Iraq,” Grace said. “You’ve got a smorgasbord of political infighting.” | habshan | |
17/8/2019 08:36 | You are clearly Mi5 material OiliO. | nestoframpers | |
17/8/2019 00:40 | Bonobo77 sat further back behind Broadford. | 0ili0 | |
16/8/2019 22:11 | Clearly a sell, and there's been others. The share buy back is in play for entities to sell out in a price range. | stockport loser | |
16/8/2019 22:01 | Mcfly02- I sat behind MikeyAdmin. LHS.You were RHS with nlper and renardargente.Broadf | 0ili0 |
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