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SQZ Serica Energy Plc

181.00
0.50 (0.28%)
Last Updated: 10:07:52
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Serica Energy Plc LSE:SQZ London Ordinary Share GB00B0CY5V57 ORD USD0.10
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.50 0.28% 181.00 180.80 181.30 185.00 180.70 181.30 787,243 10:07:52
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs 812.42M 177.8M 0.4578 3.98 707.95M
Serica Energy Plc is listed in the Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SQZ. The last closing price for Serica Energy was 180.50p. Over the last year, Serica Energy shares have traded in a share price range of 166.00p to 271.00p.

Serica Energy currently has 388,345,933 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Serica Energy is £707.95 million. Serica Energy has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 3.98.

Serica Energy Share Discussion Threads

Showing 14101 to 14123 of 35275 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
27/3/2018
20:22
FTSE 100 UP 111.45

Serica - 0.20

Says it all

fanshaw
27/3/2018
20:13
See the Yanks are up to their usual stock market tricks again
fardels bear
27/3/2018
18:38
I wonder how much of a factor the Forties Pipeline being shut down over the holiday period played in the wax build up perhaps the wax build up was expediential to static oil in the pipe. Perhaps a section is not buried or poorly insulated.

Hopefully some clarity will be shed on the problem on the 10th of April during the conference call. Fingers crossed the blockage we will be cleared and production online by then as well.

captainfatcat
27/3/2018
18:01
Actually guys from my 'high level' viewpoint (ahem!) I thought all of the above were correct remedies of possible waxing but I also thought (probably incorrectly) the 'quality' of condensate and quantity included (hence chemical make up) within Columbus product was actually a major inhibitor of the wax deposits and this was specific to Columbus product hence, would have increased negotiation position as it would help to 'clean' as opposed to add to the waxing problems.
Or did I just dream all that up lol!
I am prepared to be shot down!

dunderheed
27/3/2018
17:33
pity they didn't use one of those 'flow through' pigs! this wait for a resolution is longer than anticipated which doesn't help sentiment despite the relatively low proportion of current production affected
bountyhunter
27/3/2018
16:58
The general concensus is that regular/routine pigging is essential to
prevent wax build-up, so would a 7km pipeline from Columbus to Lomond
or a 35km pipeline to Shearwater be easier to maintain. There is also
time scale and cost factor to be considered

fanshaw
27/3/2018
16:23
Fanshaw,
Normally there would be a thermally modeled pipeline program (Pipesim/GAP) or OLGA, where flow assurance issues can be predicted.
Pigging (not my specialist area but know enough) frequency would be decided on and strictly adhered to (some pigs are flow thru.
I assume the responsibility is Chrysaor's -its not an area you skimp on, or perhaps they are asleep at the wheel as you dont want your line to become unpigable.
The pipe may be thermally insulated(pipe in pipe with lagging) ,buried,and all modeled around the life of field, and the various condensate WAT (wax appearance temp)simulated for flowing conditions. Inhibitors may also be pumped before going in the line.

As the field gets older flow rates drop (faster cooling) or the various condy compositions change/comingle the original pipe (no idea what was put in) may now be causing more wax precipitation. The goal is to keep the wax in solution not on the pipe wall and to keep pipe clear buy frequent pigging if the initial design cant prevent it.
Perhaps someone with more specific knowledge can correct/ augment this.
FH

flyinghorse1
27/3/2018
15:32
Primarily regular/frequent routine pigging of the pipeline
oilretire
27/3/2018
15:28
If there is an anticipated problem with high waxing then the same problems
will occur where ever its linked up too. Ive always thought it was with the pipeline
and not the platform How do other companys manage this problem

fanshaw
27/3/2018
15:23
Oh dear Nigel how can you compare the three?
They are completely out of league with regard to comparable mgt. Lol.

dunderheed
27/3/2018
15:19
Loaded up some more.

Like SIA and OPHR this is right in bargain territory.

nigelpm
27/3/2018
15:17
Nowt to do with Columbus really, but on the subject of Chrysaor, they've done a couple of deals over the last few days.
oilretire
27/3/2018
15:11
Oh well, there's nowt in the share price for Columbus so whichever way it happens and with whatever percentage of equity it'll be a nice bonus when it does eventually get developed.
fardels bear
27/3/2018
15:00
Sorry or from 'my' (lol) perspective this is the most obvious route assuming the high condensate content of Columbus could 'help' with the waxing issues?
I've taken a very simplistic viewpoint on that though of course and you're right if this cant be solved then other routes do need to be looked at more 'seriously'. Best of luck all!

dunderheed
27/3/2018
14:58
chrysaor have done nothing of note since becoming owners of Shells North Sea
operations except having to deal with bursting pipe delays and stuck Pigs.
This would be good PR for them and Govts oil and Gas body plus profitable
and ensuring longer life for Lomond.

fanshaw
27/3/2018
14:54
lol?? Didn't think it was that ludicrous? :-)

We'll see.......

Very happy if it went elsewhere. OK it's mega delayed, but if it had been tied back to Lomond as originally planned in 2014 or whenever it was supposed to be, it would be suffering the same fate as Erskine.....

oilretire
27/3/2018
14:37
6274 lol obviously but that is probably best route (on what we know now?)
dunderheed
27/3/2018
14:32
Chrysaor won't be a logical partner if it's tied back elsewhere.....
oilretire
27/3/2018
14:30
FB you're not talking about eog the 'Irish pioneers' r u, as opposed to eog resources?
dunderheed
27/3/2018
14:29
I personally think Eog resources would not be interested in continuing Columbus investment and likely to want out, rather than in?
I'd prefer sqz got the partner stuff then could approach Chrys about a (whatever) 50 50 deal rather than 'double think' what Chrys are up to ie sqz be in change of their own destiny.

dunderheed
27/3/2018
14:14
I can't see that happening.. EOG isn't for sale..
fardels bear
27/3/2018
13:54
Possible Scenario Crysaor takes out Endeavour and Eog
and developes Columbus 50/50 solves a lot problems.

fanshaw
27/3/2018
11:52
In general I think its positive overall re columbus-Its been unitised, the OGA (i like to think) will have more teeth when it comes to ICOP. Crysaor being EV/Lomond operators ought to be good.

The main issues would appear to be partners-one with no cash and other with the asset not on their public radar despite owning 25%.

There may be sole risking provisions in the licence agreement/contracts that allow Serica to forge ahead regardless. I believe EOG resources are pretty robust, but the project would have to compete for capital over their whole portfolio.

Taking out EOG resources 25% and sole risking Endeavour would be a possibility.

flyinghorse1
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