Gulf Keystone Petroleum Share Discussion Threads

[johnbuysghost] 11/2/2022 13:52

I take the big divis and hold for £138.43p per share and not a penny less.

[thebabe] 11/2/2022 13:34

#25,375 negative posts from the biggest buy signal on the East Coast of the USA
Good Morning Condog!!
LOL

[highlander7] 11/2/2022 13:01

Bloomberg ...

CRUDE UPDATE

This morning the International Energy Agency warned that the OPEC+ coalition’s “chronic”; struggle to increase production means that global oil prices could climb further. The lack of investment in production globally is clear from results posted by the world’s oil supermajors showing they generated the highest free cash flow since 2008, when oil first climbed above $100 a barrel. In the market this morning, a barrel of West Texas Intermediate for March delivery was trading above $90 while Brent was at $92 per barrel.

[1waving] 11/2/2022 12:45

Tygarreg
11 Feb '22 - 10:38 - 649072 of 649081
0 2 0
Genuine question. Can you close a gap with an ex div price?

-------
Tygarreg, the simple answer is yes.
You go by the chart.

[pensioner2] 11/2/2022 12:32

Brent comfortably through $93 now, beernut. Looks to be heading to finish the week on a new high, as it did last Friday.

[thebabe] 11/2/2022 11:54

Clowns back.


.
Pensioner - any proxy buyer could be remunerated on any basis the board see fit.

WE have had 150m of divs in past year ......? I am actually losing count ....so perhaps, their could be a tie in.
Any lump of stock that has been bought , if that is the case, will be cancelled.

Nicely concentrative

I'd expect good news, as the drive down is orchestrated and very aggressive.

[frenchybannedme] 11/2/2022 11:53

The bile and spit and hate is strong in the Irish One.

[pensioner2] 11/2/2022 11:52

I don't think it's Gulf preparing to cancel them but it makes perfect sense for a predator to get as many as they can at these ridiculous prices to defray the eventual cost of acquisition. Nothing to lol about there, Diggers.

[the patriotic irishman] 11/2/2022 11:51

'dividend' huh 😲


Bid: 213.00

Ask: 214.00


mind the flat cap gap 🤣 🤣 🤣

[officerdigby] 11/2/2022 11:47

LOL, P2 almost revealed himself as proxy for Paul...

[pensioner2] 11/2/2022 11:44

My view is that these divis are specifically for the proxy holding the missing shares as the price for holding them. In addition they are probably now topping up on the liquidity available. Good returns if you can get such work.

[mr_todd_f_kozel] 11/2/2022 10:49

Genuine question.When takeover announced how large will be the gap between market share price and sale SP?MINIMUM 20 quid imo

[tygarreg] 11/2/2022 10:38

Genuine question. Can you close a gap with an ex div price?

[1waving] 11/2/2022 09:15

Gap closed.

[mr_todd_f_kozel] 11/2/2022 08:23

Another large buy will spit out shortly.....

[mr_todd_f_kozel] 11/2/2022 08:09

They think it's all over.....soon will be :)

[pensioner2] 11/2/2022 08:08

If that gap wasn't closed before, it is now.

[0ili0] 11/2/2022 07:29

A 🌊 of Exxon's cash might hit first 🛢️
28176;

[highlander7] 11/2/2022 06:53

Geopolitical Risk Premium Could Send Oil Prices To $120 ( OILVOICE)
By Irina Slav - Feb 10, 2022, 7:00 PM CST

Analysts are turning increasingly bullish on oil, with some predicting prices to hit $120.

The predictions come as fear of a potential invasion of Ukraine by Russia continues to mount. Russia is a major exporter to the European Union, but it is also a big exporter of crude oil to the United States.

There are already plenty of oil bulls out there, but another one has just joined them. Strategist David Roche said this week oil could hit $120 per barrel in case of a Russian invasion in Ukraine.

The Ukraine situation has been in the spotlight for weeks now, and one might argue that if Russia wanted to invade, it would have done so already, supporting the argument with the fact that Russia stands to gain nothing but risk a lot with such a move. On the other hand, it is a fact there are Russian troops and military equipment near the border with Ukraine, and this is naturally making not just Ukraine but Western Europe and the United States nervous, with the counter-argument being that Moscow is biding its time before it strikes.

As a whole, the Ukraine situation has highlighted Europe's dependence on Russian natural gas and its desperate attempts in the past couple of weeks to secure alternatives to this supply in case of a cutoff. But, like any major geopolitical event, an escalation in Ukraine would also affect oil prices.

"I think if there was an invasion of Ukraine and there were to be sanctions which impeded either Russia's access to foreign exchange mechanisms, messaging systems and so on, or which prevented them from exporting their commodities, either oil or gas or coal, I think at that point in time you would most certainly see oil prices at $120 [a barrel]," Roche told CNBC this week.

The issue of sanction fallout, both for Europe and for the United States, has surfaced as a big potential problem: Russia is a major exporter to the European Union, but it is also a big exporter of crude oil to the United States, not to mention all big European and U.S. businesses that have Russian operations.

Yet while an invasion remains a potential development, there seem to be enough actual developments in the oil sector that could see prices top $100 per barrel. Supply remains tight, and traders remain worried about it even as the latest forecasts about U.S. production strike an upbeat note.

The Energy Information Administration, for instance, recently projected that U.S. crude oil production should rise to 12 million bpd this year and 12.6 million bpd—a record-high—in 2023. At the end of last year, HIS Markit's Daniel Yergin forecast U.S. oil production could add 900,000 bpd a day this year. For context, according to the EIA's latest weekly petroleum report, production averaged 11.6 million bpd last week.

[steephill cove] 11/2/2022 00:00

GKP is now an easy hold 👍

There is a tsunami 🌊 of epic proportions pouring out of bonds & looking for a home in year on year increasing & high yielding Dividend stocks like GKP ✅

We just ride it home in the interim🏄R05;♂️ waiting for GKP fair value to arrive upon takeover

[steephill cove] 10/2/2022 23:41

Me neither NoR. Its been a long journey to get to this point, where GKP is a cash machine from both a Dividend & an inevitable Equity Growth perspective.

Miss in, miss out 👍

[nestoframpers] 10/2/2022 22:51

Why the trolls bother when they are steam rollered by habshan I do not know.

Thanks for post Re Divi investing proving more popular than bonds, makes sense , new to me . I'd not risk selling GKP however for a small % gain personally.