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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Messaging | MES | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
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| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.275 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.275 | 0.275 |
| Top Posts |
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Posted at 10/8/2016 11:26 by roydyor Just a sensible investor. :) |
Posted at 06/8/2016 10:12 by roydyor It seems strange that the present price is less than 0.18p at New Share valuations while the placement for three quarters of the company is priced at 0.24p. There has also been a holdings RNS which leaves less than 20% of the company in the hands of small investors. The warrants are also priced at 0.24p. Am I missing something? |
Posted at 05/8/2016 21:31 by euclid5 If this RTO never happend they would of delisted the shares, see below"The Company's shares were admitted to trading on AIM at 5 pence per share and has since witnessed the share price fall to 0.7 pence as of 3 August, 2016 (being less than fifteen per cent. of the original share price). This drop in the share price of the Company occurred notwithstanding the financial results which showed a gradual increase in revenues and fall in losses until 2010, when the Company showed a profit. Since 2010 the share price has continued its decline. The Directors believe that TeleMessage requires additional funds to invest in its current and future products, including its secure enterprise mobile messaging platform developed to cater to the requirements of businesses and organisation. In an attempt to address the Group's working capital requirements and prior to considering the Proposals as set out in this Document, the Company took informal soundings from the market, which indicated negligible appetite for an equity fundraising by the Company if it remains listed on AIM. The Directors believe that this is mainly due to a lack of revenue visibility, historical and ongoing losses, working capital concerns, its small market capitalisation and the volatility of the Company's share price. Conversely, however, there appears to be interest from investors if the Company were to be unquoted. The Board is therefore faced with a situation where, if the Company is to remain as an AIM listed company, it will unlikely be able to raise the requisite funds, without offering a prohibitively large discount to the current share price, to enable it to continue to trade, let alone invest in the development of its trading business. Alternatively, the Board could propose to delist, but then there would effectively be no market in the Existing Ordinary Shares. Finally, and as proposed in this Document, the Board could dispose of the Business, introduce new funds, appoint new directors, and look to adopt a new Investing Strategy." |
Posted at 14/2/2014 22:01 by mcbeanburger at it again... causes little boobs up then resumes trend. we have to wait til tag test their ec well in April/May to get a clue what is going on. |
Posted at 26/11/2013 09:18 by mcbeanburger TAG Oil signals plansTuesday, November 26, 2013 Kristine Walsh IF things pan out the way TAG Oil hopes, its work on the east coast of the North Island could be a multibillion-dollar development, says the company's Canada-based chief executive Garth Johnson. Taking part in a conference call with investors about the release of their second-quarter financial results, Mr Johnson said the company's drilling and production operations in Taranaki had put it in the position where it was supported by both cash flow and reserves, and many years-worth of new drilling prospects. "Added to that is the advancement of the east coast unconventional play that has the potential to eclipse everything else combined, if we prove it to be a commercial play," he said. "We have a lot of work to do in the east coast but it's under way. We have added unconventional expertise to our team to make it happen." That expertise comes from unconventional oil and gas specialists Stephen Dutnell and David Cornue, who will be based at TAG's new Napier office. It will be their job to try to get the best out of operations in the East Coast Basin, including the Ngapaeruru-1 well near Dannevirke, and the yet-to-be-drilled Waitangi Valley well, near Te Karaka. Waitangi Valley will be the second unconventional well to be spudded (the term for when drilling starts) by TAG on the east coast. Joining the conference call, TAG New Zealand country manager Randy Toone said that with resource consent already approved, work was due to start at the Te Karaka site in the first quarter of next year. "Waitangi Valley is situated very near the most profuse oil seeps in New Zealand, so we know the 'oil kitchen' is working," he said. The combination of fresh drilling activity in Taranaki and at Waitangi Valley would cost TAG between $50m and $75m over the next year, Mr Johnson said. With TAG having taken on its two new experts and opened the Napier office to complement its New Plymouth base, further east coast wells were a possibility as the company ramped up its expenditure in the region, the second-quarter report said. Just how much capital would be invested on the east coast depended on the analysis of the "encouraging" data gathered from Ngapaeruru-1, and on the results of the work at Waitangi Valley. Both are "unconventional" oil plays - areas where resources are diffused through shale rock, and unlikely to be extracted by traditional methods. "Our goal when we contracted our two experts was to quickly build a programme to drill up to 10 new wells over the next couple of years," Mr Johnson said. In response to a financial adviser's question about how "tenacious" TAG intended to be on the east coast, Mr Johnson said the company had a good reputation for persevering through a number of different challenges, "and I think we will continue with that". Establishing "potentially game-changing wells" in areas like the East Coast Basin was why TAG, the most active explorer in the country, had remained committed to New Zealand, Mr Johnson told investors. Should the east coast territory prove too challenging even for TAG's considerable cash reserves of more than $70 million, there were options, he said. "A number of companies significantly larger than TAG have expressed an interest in the basin and specifically in our permits on the east coast. "My goal is to take the programme through the proof-of-concept phase on our own. "If there is going to be a multibillion-dollar development cost on success, TAG would definitely need some help with that." TAG's financials are recorded in Canadian dollars ($1CAD = $1.16NZ). Comments No comments - be the first to comment |
Posted at 25/5/2013 22:04 by mcbeanburger http://www.energyandarticles like this are being pumped from what seems like every location.... its possible that NZ could become the next E Africa in terms of investor popularity. |
Posted at 02/11/2012 21:06 by mcbeanburger Canadian Overseas Petroleum's Joint Venture Partner Awarded Block in New ZealandCanadian Overseas Petroleum's Joint Venture Partner Awarded Block in New Zealand CALGARY, Nov. 2, 2012 /CNW/ - Canadian Overseas Petroleum Limited ("COPL" or the "Company") (XOP: TSX-V) announces that its wholly owned subsidiary, COPL New Zealand Limited ("COPL NZ"), has been advised by its joint interest partner, Marauder Resources East Coast (NZ) Ltd. ("Marauder"), that Marauder has been awarded Petroleum Exploration Permit 53806 in the East Coast Basin offshore New Zealand. The agreement between COPL NZ and Marauder provides for each company to hold a 50% working interest in PEP 53806. COPL NZ is completing the necessary legal and regulatory requirements to be recognized on the license and expects that this will conclude within a matter of days. Marauder will be the operator of PEP 53806 for the first year, after which time COPL NZ will then assume operatorship. The permit covers 965 square kilometres and has an initial term of 5 years. The East Coast Basin onshore New Zealand contains a number of large oil and gas accumulation targets focusing on unconventional resource plays within the Paleocene to Cretaceous aged Whangai and Waipawa shales. These formations exhibit characteristics similar to the productive Bakken Formation in Saskatchewan and North Dakota. Offsetting permit holders in the basin include Tag Oil and New Zealand Energy, both of which have had independent third party evaluators assign shale oil resource potential of 12.6 and 20.9 Billion Barrels Original Oil In Place respectively. Similarly, COPL NZ plans to commission a third party engineering group to prepare a resource report and economic analysis to estimate the unconventional potential for the license. The Whangai Formation is the primary unconventional target over PEP 53806, and is naturally fractured and widespread throughout the East Coast Basin. Arthur Millholland, President and CEO of COPL, commented, "We are pleased to have the opportunity to expand our international presence, especially in such an attractive exploration region as the East Coast Basin. We look forward to working with Marauder on this license." About the Company COPL is an oil and gas exploration company focused in the offshore West African continental margin, the UK North Sea and the East Coast Basin of New Zealand. COPL's Common Shares are listed under the symbol "XOP" on the TSX Venture Exchange. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. SOURCE: Canadian Overseas Petroleum Limited Mr. Arthur Millholland, President and CEO Phone: 403.262.5441 Or, Rob Elgie, Manager of Investor Relations Phone: 403.262.5441 Or Pelham Bell Pottinger Public Relations James Henderson, Managing Director or Mark Antelme Phone: +44 (0) 207 861 3160 Source: Canada Newswire (November 2, 2012 - 4:00 PM EDT) |
Posted at 11/4/2012 22:29 by jonno1 Anyone bought any Jacka?Article in the Australian Financial Review yesterday regarding Jacka. The PDF of the article is on the Australian Bauxite Limited website (because the first part of the article is relevant to them) Here's the link to the full article: Here's the section about Jacka Resources: -------------------- Australian Financial Review 05 Apr 2012, by Luke Forrestal When investors are looking for exploration upside in a junior, the address of the acreage and quality of the partners counts for a lot. But perhaps most crucial is the record of discoveries of those at the helm. It's unusual to find all those factors coming together in a minnow, but Jacka Resources seems to have the boxes ticked. The board is dominated by former executives from Hardman Resources, whose acreage in Uganda and French Guyana has yielded discoveries for its acquirer Tullow Oil. Their expertise is centred in Africa, including the east Africa region that has rapidly emerged as a global oil and gas exploration hot spot and has fuelled gains in another stock that has caught the eye of Blue Sky, Pancontinental Oil & Gas. Jacka earlier this week picked up acreage in Somaliland, which can be regarded only as high risk despite its geological credentials. Its early-stage venture in Tanzania's onshore Ruhuhu Basin is also strictly wildcat, but plenty of discoveries have been made not far away. Closer is the drilling of the Hammamet West 3 appraisal well at an existing oil resource off Tunisia in the September quarter, led by experienced operator Dragon Oil. Jacka also has a small stake in a joint venture offshore Nigeria, where partners include Chevron and YEP |
Posted at 20/2/2012 17:19 by mildred49 "The disgraced broker tricked investors into buying millions of pounds-worth of shares which later turned out to be worthless or near-worthless." |
Posted at 29/11/2011 19:33 by alistair4444 Tullow officials due to arrive in Somaliland on 28th Nov 2011 for further talks Somaliland announced earlier this month that it will abandon efforts to reengage investors who left more than two decades ago at the outbreak of civil war in Somalia. Instead, the region initiated an "open door policy", inviting potential investors to approach the government about onshore and offshore oil exploration. Tullow Oil Plc (TLW), the London-based explorer with the most licenses in Africa, expressed an interest in a licence and "indicated that they plan to visit Somaliland," Dualeh said. Tullow officials are due to arrive in the country on Nov. 28 for further talks, he said. Ophir, along with companies including U.K.-based Asante Oil and Prime Resources, hold exploration licenses that have been issued since 2003. Ophir is expected to complete seismic surveys by May 2013, Dualeh said. "Once this is done, we expect to them to go to the next exploration period, which would require Ophir to drill some wells," he said. Somalialand Government expects agreement with Ophir Energy |
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