We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jadestone Energy Plc | LSE:JSE | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BLR71299 | ORD GBP0.001 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.25 | 1.00% | 25.25 | 25.00 | 25.50 | 25.25 | 25.25 | 25.25 | 906,433 | 08:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs | 323.28M | -91.27M | -0.1688 | -1.50 | 135.2M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
26/3/2019 10:39 | Darwin experienced a lot of damage last weekend from Cyclone Trevor (really? Trevor?? - who names these storms? "We were hit by Trevor" - it's the embarrassment equivalent of having to go to hospital after being savaged by a chihuahua) So if they had 3 in the last 100 years before that, it might be a good time to visit? | spangle93 | |
26/3/2019 10:29 | The vastness of the open sea has the effect of making even large ships appear very small in photographs - Montata Venture is a very large ship/FPSO - around two and a half times the length of Wembley football pitch. | mount teide | |
26/3/2019 10:20 | The 'red sky' adage only really applies to the mid latitudes (North and south of the Equator and Tropics), where 'weather'/storm systems move from west to east and so the prevailing winds are westerlies. Tropical latitudes like the Northern part of Australia, has a monsoonal climate - characterised by a dry season and a wet season. In the morning the sky is mostly yellow not red during the wet season. Between November and April spectacular thunderstorms fill the sky, the humidity rises close to 100% and the temperature routinely hits 40°C. The region mostly experiences clear balmy evenings, spectacular lightning displays and cooling tropical rainstorms. Foe months on end some 35 years ago, i remember like yesterday the hour before sunrise, alone on the bridge wing leaning against the teak rail in the early morning in a flat calm Timor Sea, as the sky lightened and colour flooded in, bright yellow during the wet season from vast thunderstorm clouds filtering the low sunlight. Although the region is at risk of cyclones during the wet season, the actual risk is very low compared to the frequency experienced by the Nation's flanking the South China Sea to the North. Darwin has in fact experienced just three major cyclones during the last 100 years. | mount teide | |
26/3/2019 09:52 | Passed by the look of things. Hopefully damage free. | zengas | |
26/3/2019 09:25 | Someuwin - There's a honking big jack-up rig cantilevering over the Stag platform - there's not one there normally, so I'd say it was recent ;-) FB - not without a platform heading, no. That, plus the uncertainty over the red sky rule, makes it a bit difficult to state with any certainty whether it's pre- or post- cyclone ;-) But if we're really playing detective, there's what looks like a walkway between the rig and the Stag platform, which probably wouldn't be deployed if high winds were a-coming ? | spangle93 | |
26/3/2019 09:18 | I don't think its a current photo. Just looks impressive to me. Along with the FPSO, JSE have a lot of expensive looking hardware: | someuwin | |
26/3/2019 09:08 | To be fair, how do we know whether it's morning or evening? We don't know which way is north. | fardels bear | |
26/3/2019 08:59 | Looks like the cyclone has gone ;-) But, hmm, you know what they say about red sky in the morning... or is it red sky in the evening if you're in the southern hemisphere | spangle93 | |
26/3/2019 08:56 | Nice pic of Stag from the JSE website. | someuwin | |
25/3/2019 21:51 | Wind speed at Dampier continues to quickly decline - its dropped back today from 45 knots to 25 knots (Force 5 to 6). The rig crew is probably already back on board. Up at Montara the wind speed forecast is force 1 to 3 through to the 14 April. | mount teide | |
25/3/2019 13:57 | Hi Spangle (again apologies for O/T while we wait). I was in Cadogan at 21p 2 years before the IPO and managed to get substantially out at just over 200p when it came to market. I got burned on another Ukrainian play at the time so Cadogan more than made up for it. It had a chequered history over the Ukrainian assets and this is why i think it languished shortly after. Russian/Ukrainian, Baltic stuff i avoid now. Had a few PIs messaging me last year to get into UEN as they were undervalued but just look what the board done and now delisted not too many days ago. I've always felt CERP too small, too overvalued and needs a decent asset injection that would cost money/dilution which Koot may or may not want to ultimately do. Waterford doesn't concern me and it was similar when they had the stake in and turned around Emerald Energy. Tyrus in a similar position here at JSE for that matter and when you consider Livermore with a director in the company, that's not unusual. I view SEY solely as a new patient investment at £24m m/cap, a significant 34% asset interest and £33m+ cash and no debt. | zengas | |
25/3/2019 13:00 | VST was another of life's oily lessons. Drill in the wrong place, lose licence due to no more money. Licence passes to another entity who find oil by drilling in the the right place. Qara Dagh means black Mountain FFS,I've been promoting JSE, but only in places where sensible people visit.. | fardels bear | |
25/3/2019 12:35 | If this thread is a reliable guide, over the last month JSE would seem to have started appearing as a faint echo on the outer edge of more investment radar screens: 184 days for the first 400 posts 34 days for the next 280 posts The trigger seems to have been the 2019 Guidance Outlook confirming the excellent progress made over the 6 months following the closing of the Montara Acquisition, together with Paul Blakeley's recent City Presentations. Showing the market during the first few quarters of this year that the "almost too good to be true" improvement in forecast cash flow at $65 oil, not only has the potential to deliver the 2019 Guidance Outlook, in terms of self funding the circa $125m capex programme for this year but comfortably exceeding it - thereby offering the prospect of considerable further valuation upside during 2019. | mount teide | |
25/3/2019 10:50 | Apologies for o/t Zengas - appreciate you sharing your thoughts on another opportunity.. always welcome. While having cash greater than market cap is unusual, it's not unique. Cadogan Petroleum has been in this situation for much of the last decade. I keep holding on, but it's one of the best examples of markets managing to be irrational for longer then investors can be solvent! I'm also a little concerned about the Waterford influence in SEY - basically it's Waterford's company, right? =-and Leo Koot is hardly setting the CERP share price alight. But if it can use part of its cash pile to make a sound investment acquisition or farm in, there are significant upsides to the current price so I can see why it caught your eye. | spangle93 | |
25/3/2019 10:45 | Yes, VST, now that was a sad story. A lot of people might have become extremely wealthy if that one had come in... | tim000 | |
25/3/2019 10:36 | Bobobob5 was a major investor in GKP and did very well, selling out near the peak and before the enormous crash. | tim000 | |
25/3/2019 10:26 | @ kurdistan.. | fardels bear | |
25/3/2019 10:24 | Jadestone only became investable to me after new management, investment and a turnaround, In prior days it was the old Mitra Energy with legacy assets (then new Mitra - then Jadestone/under new management and new assets and substantial backing from Tyrus/Livermore etc). Sey is now in the same potential category with a m/cap of just £24m. It's got more cash than its current valuation such is the boredom and being overlooked plus it also has a 34% interest in a fully carried major licence until 1st drill - sometime in 2020. $46.3m cash with the cash burn of $3m expected to fall 15% ie down to circa $2.5m for 2019 - so cash for investing purposes at $43.8m and equal to 14.8p versus 11p current. There's nothing in it for it's sole 34% asset interest. If it can acquire the right assets with such a cash pile (£34m) it could easily be a £100m+ company so that's why it is one to definitely watch as it has shed it's baggage that has held it back this past number of years. | zengas | |
25/3/2019 10:07 | PS: If I remember correctly, SEY had a free carry on an exploratory well in Kurdistan, which failed. Everyone and his wife invested in Kurdistan in those days, but making profitable investments was rather harder than finding oil: GKP, GENL, etc. | tim000 | |
25/3/2019 10:03 | Bobobob5 was an early investor in Emerald Energy (EEN), which did very well when taken over. Its Chairman was Alastair Beardsall, who went on to be CEO of SEY I believe. I guess bobobob5 followed him there, but with less success. | tim000 | |
25/3/2019 09:55 | SEY, not AEY. That's a whole different horror story . | fardels bear |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions