Gulf Keystone Petroleum Share Discussion Threads

[cicero666] 01/8/2022 09:33

270p-this is GKP!

Sure the price will rise, then sink to nearer 2 quid.
I'll wait before re-investing my dividends.

[sbb1x] 01/8/2022 09:20

Up she goes as expectedTarget 270 now

[fardels bear] 01/8/2022 09:01

Tradingview.comTells it like it is. If you do a Google search for top London dividend stocks it only bothers to refer the FTSE 100 stocks nothing else.

[0ili0] 01/8/2022 09:01

😉

Johnbuysghost - 13 Jul 2022 - 08:58:56 - 657803 of 659089
Sold by Halloween imo.

[thebabe] 01/8/2022 08:58

I estimate cash in bank at 100m after bond repayment+ debtors may,June, July around 120m ish So proforma cash about 220 m .....and 40m free cash flow being generated going fwd...BTWSOLD THIS AUGUST.....:)

[0ili0] 01/8/2022 08:51

Debt free tomorrow. More cash for future dividends. 💰🐄👍

[jackpotjack] 01/8/2022 08:50

It's doggy controlling the media

[ozzmosiz] 01/8/2022 08:27

Im surprised that if you google for high dividend stocks in the UK, GKP is not mentioned. Crazy

[arcadian] 01/8/2022 08:17

Date of redemption: 2 August 2022

Redemption amount: USD100 million

Outstanding bond amount after redemption: Nil

[shortsqueezer] 01/8/2022 08:05

Divi reinvestors will be piling on today and bond redemption day tomorrow. Bodes well

[highlander7] 01/8/2022 07:55

Good luck Pro. This has been tried a few times over the years and always failed. A few of the trolls have subscriptions which they share amongst themselves. So you cant ban them.

Where I do agree with you is that some sort of Corporate Action is forthcoming. A few of my contacts have confirmed the same. However I dont have a date or type.

H7

[shortsqueezer] 01/8/2022 06:59

Creating new avatars to plague the new thread

[highlander7] 01/8/2022 06:16

Probably gone to transfer their GKP dividends ?

H7

[elbigbear] 31/7/2022 21:06

Where have the filthy animals gone?

[hydrocarbon1] 31/7/2022 20:52

ptmorris1, your probably not the only one doing that. they are trying to save customers. II have had every Divi in my account by 11.00am on the day and their trading prices are decent. i don't use a broker for advice so will not pay the premium some charge.
Good luck with your transfer.

[meanreverter] 31/7/2022 19:48

Punter26 — Thanks for the links. Eric Nuttall and Adam Rozencwaig are the two most intelligent energy analysts that I know. They are always worth listening to (IMHO, of course).

[11_percent] 31/7/2022 14:30

Good to see a new BB for GKP.....it was sadly needed.....thanks Pro.

[ptmorris1] 31/7/2022 12:56

@1khufu,
I've been with First Direct from almost the start when Midland Bank started it. However, I feel that this relationship is doomed. Agreed with their very poor shareholding service as you have quite rightly highlighted above hence one's move to ii. Now they are calling me (three calls this morning between us after they blocked my card) as to why I wish to move money out of my account and to where and why! I kid you not. All for my safety apparently ....

[1khufu] 31/7/2022 12:47

Turvart - thanks smart investor- I'm presently with First Direct Bank part of HSBC. It took 10 days to get the first divi. I will change.

[bhxian] 31/7/2022 12:09

Hydro.Thank you.I am sure that there will be many others,as well as myself,who will greatly appreciated the clarification.

[hydrocarbon1] 31/7/2022 11:59

10 Things to Know about M&A in Bermuda
hxxps://chambers.com/articles/10-things-to-know-about-ma-in-bermuda

4. What is the difference between an amalgamation and a merger under Bermuda law?

In Bermuda, the amalgamation of two or more companies and their continuance as one entity is a well-established concept. However, Bermuda company law was fairly recently updated to allow for mergers, which is the business combination used in the US and the UK.
The main difference between a merger and an amalgamation is that an amalgamation involves the convergence of the two amalgamating companies and their continuance as a "new" amalgamated company. As a result of an amalgamation, the amalgamated company owns all of the assets, and assumes all of the obligations, of each of the amalgamating companies. A merger, however, involves the merging of one company into another resulting in a vesting of assets and liabilities of the acquisition company into the "surviving company".