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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Igas Energy Plc | LSE:IGAS | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BZ042C28 | ORD 0.002P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 14.89 | 14.80 | 14.98 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
| Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10/10/2015 11:08 | Converted?...bless you, it is and has been a religious experience for many. | 17902 | |
| 09/10/2015 22:45 | LOOKING V POSITIVE LOL | fox you | |
| 09/10/2015 18:45 | preparing the "HOLES" - in the name of scientific evidence ;-)))))) or wot? | 5huggy | |
| 09/10/2015 18:38 | i know nowt! longtermers/faithful | 5huggy | |
| 09/10/2015 13:40 | Published by: www.peelgasandoil.co Late at the party, but destined to be the big winners as usual ? | haydock | |
| 09/10/2015 11:17 | hxxp://peelgroup.glo | wordog | |
| 09/10/2015 09:22 | Should be an RNS later today. Good news at last, let's get drilling! | wordog | |
| 06/10/2015 12:23 | hxxp://www.nohotair. | haydock | |
| 06/10/2015 12:23 | hxxp://www.nohotair. New fracking methods. | haydock | |
| 05/10/2015 19:39 | Meanwhile down in the Weald. An area that I-gas says nowt about ! | haydock | |
| 05/10/2015 19:38 | Meanwhile down in the Weald. An area that I-gas says nowt about ! | haydock | |
| 04/10/2015 16:54 | hxxp://www.blackpool AND hxxps://www.pressand AND i have now achieved double down very nicely! Must give thanks to FY as he did this all on his own - TA! | 5huggy | |
| 02/10/2015 18:13 | FirstEnergy: Global Energy Conference - Sept 2015 Presentation on I-gas website. | haydock | |
| 02/10/2015 10:16 | FirstEnergy: Global Energy Conference - Sept 2015 Presentation on I-gas website. | haydock | |
| 30/9/2015 14:02 | The October oil stock challenge is still on….deadline for entries is midnight tonight…. Good luck!!! fb | flyingbull | |
| 23/9/2015 16:33 | hxxp://www.nohotair. | haydock | |
| 23/9/2015 16:32 | hxxp://www.nohotair. | haydock | |
| 23/9/2015 13:24 | so ... although I'm 70% (£1,000's)down I shouldn't worry ... the above statements looks like things are going to hot up soon ... makes me feel better I think !! | hannath | |
| 23/9/2015 12:46 | Shale gas – an inconvenient truth for the anti-fracking lobby Andrea Leadsom, Minister of State, 23 September 2015 — Shale gas Energy strategy in Britain has three big goals; keeping the lights on, keeping the bills down, and moving to a clean energy future. We need to meet the UK’s rising demand for energy, using clean and low carbon energy sources if we are to continue to combat climate change and grow the economy – a point emphasised in the recent report from the independent Task Force on Shale Gas. This isn’t something which will simply happen overnight, it will take time as we start to move to more renewable and low carbon energy sources. There is a big challenge in how we get from where we are today – dependent on coal and gas for over 50% of our energy – to a low carbon future. Moving from coal to gas would make a huge contribution to reducing our carbon footprint, and is the ‘bridge’ we need for many years to come. The anti-fracking lobby seem to think there is a bottomless pit of bill-payers’ money to fund renewable energy generation. There isn’t, and even if there was, we would still need gas – as a reliable source of electricity when the sun doesn’t shine or the wind doesn’t blow. Even as our reliance on fossil fuels for generating electricity reduces, we will still need to use gas for heating and cooking in our homes and for producing products including soap, paint, clothes and plastic. The Task Force on Shale Gas was clear about this, stating that “it is not feasible to create a renewable and low carbon industry in the short term in the UK that can meet the UK’s energy needs as a whole.” This means that gas will continue to play a big part in our energy mix for years to come and that’s why the Government is looking into the opportunity of using home-grown shale gas supplies instead of relying on overseas imports. If we are going to make this work, we need to make sure that it is entirely safe, protecting the environment and minimising the impact on local people. The UK has over 50 years’ experience of safely and successfully producing gas in this country, both for onshore and offshore. We will be using all our expert knowledge as we explore for shale gas. Shale gas will bolster our energy security and provide jobs and financial security for communities and families across the UK. An independent study says there could be 65,000 new jobs from a successful UK shale industry. In 2003, we were a net exporter of gas. By 2030 we expect to be importing close to 75% of the gas we consume. By making the most of our home-grown gas we can safeguard our own domestic supply whilst also cutting our carbon emissions. There’s also a huge financial benefit for local communities. We are working with industry to make sure local people, communities and local authorities keep some of the income from shale gas development. Operators will pay communities £100,000 for each exploration well site plus 1 per cent of production revenue, worth £5m-£10m It’s an inconvenient truth for those who don’t want to acknowledge the economic and environmental benefits that Shale gas could bring, never mind the crucial role it could play in ensuring we have sufficient and reliable gas supplies. People quite rightly expect Government to explore all the options to deliver on our goals of keeping the bills, the lights on, and moving towards a greener future. | wordog | |
| 23/9/2015 12:45 | Shale gas – an inconvenient truth for the anti-fracking lobby Andrea Leadsom, Minister of State, 23 September 2015 — Shale gas Energy strategy in Britain has three big goals; keeping the lights on, keeping the bills down, and moving to a clean energy future. We need to meet the UK’s rising demand for energy, using clean and low carbon energy sources if we are to continue to combat climate change and grow the economy – a point emphasised in the recent report from the independent Task Force on Shale Gas. This isn’t something which will simply happen overnight, it will take time as we start to move to more renewable and low carbon energy sources. There is a big challenge in how we get from where we are today – dependent on coal and gas for over 50% of our energy – to a low carbon future. Moving from coal to gas would make a huge contribution to reducing our carbon footprint, and is the ‘bridge’ we need for many years to come. The anti-fracking lobby seem to think there is a bottomless pit of bill-payers’ money to fund renewable energy generation. There isn’t, and even if there was, we would still need gas – as a reliable source of electricity when the sun doesn’t shine or the wind doesn’t blow. Even as our reliance on fossil fuels for generating electricity reduces, we will still need to use gas for heating and cooking in our homes and for producing products including soap, paint, clothes and plastic. The Task Force on Shale Gas was clear about this, stating that “it is not feasible to create a renewable and low carbon industry in the short term in the UK that can meet the UK’s energy needs as a whole.” This means that gas will continue to play a big part in our energy mix for years to come and that’s why the Government is looking into the opportunity of using home-grown shale gas supplies instead of relying on overseas imports. If we are going to make this work, we need to make sure that it is entirely safe, protecting the environment and minimising the impact on local people. The UK has over 50 years’ experience of safely and successfully producing gas in this country, both for onshore and offshore. We will be using all our expert knowledge as we explore for shale gas. Shale gas will bolster our energy security and provide jobs and financial security for communities and families across the UK. An independent study says there could be 65,000 new jobs from a successful UK shale industry. In 2003, we were a net exporter of gas. By 2030 we expect to be importing close to 75% of the gas we consume. By making the most of our home-grown gas we can safeguard our own domestic supply whilst also cutting our carbon emissions. There’s also a huge financial benefit for local communities. We are working with industry to make sure local people, communities and local authorities keep some of the income from shale gas development. Operators will pay communities £100,000 for each exploration well site plus 1 per cent of production revenue, worth £5m-£10m It’s an inconvenient truth for those who don’t want to acknowledge the economic and environmental benefits that Shale gas could bring, never mind the crucial role it could play in ensuring we have sufficient and reliable gas supplies. People quite rightly expect Government to explore all the options to deliver on our goals of keeping the bills, the lights on, and moving towards a greener future. | wordog | |
| 21/9/2015 11:59 | The have government given more details on how it would fast-track fracking through the planning system. In a statement the Local Government Secretary, Greg Clark, said he was changing the rules to allow him to take over decisions on shale gas appeals. He also set out how the government would identify what he described as councils which “underperforme Planning appeals Mr Clark said in his statement: “I may want to give particular scrutiny to planning appeals for exploring and developing shale gas”. Up to now, the Local Government Secretary has the right to decide a planning appeal if, among other reasons, the application may conflict with national policy, may have significant long-term impact on economic growth or could have significant effects beyond the immediate locality. Today Mr Clark added to these criteria any proposals for exploring and developing shale gas. The change begins today (17th sept)and lasts for two years. Cuadrilla’s appeals against the refusals of planning permission to frack in Lancashire may be among the first applications to be decided by the Secretary of State under the new rules. Other details Mr Clark also set out how the government would sanction councils that did not, in its view, decide applications quickly enough. Councils will be said to be underperforming if, over a two-year period, they decide 50% or fewer applications within the statutory time-limit (or an extended period agreed with the applicant) The statutory time limit is 13 weeks, or 16 weeks if an environmental impact assessment is needed Councils will be exempt if they decide no more than two applications over two years The first underperforming councils will be named in the final quarter of each year, starting in 2016. Once a council has been named as underperforming, the Local Government Secretary has the power to decide any oil and gas applications submitted to it for a year. Councils will have the right to set out exceptional circumstances that make identification as “underperformi Data on councils’ performance on deciding oil and gas planning applications will be published quarterly. The first release will be on 22nd September 2015. The measures will be reviewed in 2019. In August, ministers said there should be a “swift process for developing safe and suitable new sites” for shale gas exploitation. | wordog | |
| 21/9/2015 11:59 | The have government given more details on how it would fast-track fracking through the planning system. In a statement the Local Government Secretary, Greg Clark, said he was changing the rules to allow him to take over decisions on shale gas appeals. He also set out how the government would identify what he described as councils which “underperforme Planning appeals Mr Clark said in his statement: “I may want to give particular scrutiny to planning appeals for exploring and developing shale gas”. Up to now, the Local Government Secretary has the right to decide a planning appeal if, among other reasons, the application may conflict with national policy, may have significant long-term impact on economic growth or could have significant effects beyond the immediate locality. Today Mr Clark added to these criteria any proposals for exploring and developing shale gas. The change begins today (17th sept)and lasts for two years. Cuadrilla’s appeals against the refusals of planning permission to frack in Lancashire may be among the first applications to be decided by the Secretary of State under the new rules. Other details Mr Clark also set out how the government would sanction councils that did not, in its view, decide applications quickly enough. Councils will be said to be underperforming if, over a two-year period, they decide 50% or fewer applications within the statutory time-limit (or an extended period agreed with the applicant) The statutory time limit is 13 weeks, or 16 weeks if an environmental impact assessment is needed Councils will be exempt if they decide no more than two applications over two years The first underperforming councils will be named in the final quarter of each year, starting in 2016. Once a council has been named as underperforming, the Local Government Secretary has the power to decide any oil and gas applications submitted to it for a year. Councils will have the right to set out exceptional circumstances that make identification as “underperformi Data on councils’ performance on deciding oil and gas planning applications will be published quarterly. The first release will be on 22nd September 2015. The measures will be reviewed in 2019. In August, ministers said there should be a “swift process for developing safe and suitable new sites” for shale gas exploitation. | wordog |
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