Soco Share Price (SIA)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Soco International	LSE:SIA	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B572ZV91	ORD 5P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+0.00p	+0.00%	116.00p	115.00p	116.00p	119.75p	115.00p	118.75p	148,123	16:35:02

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Oil & Gas Producers	125.2	4.6	-4.5	-	385.07

Related Shares
Shell A (RDSA), BP (BP.), Spitfire Oil (SRO), Magnolia Pet (MAGP)

Soco (SIA) Latest News

Soco News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
29/9/2017	07:30	UKREG	Soco International PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
27/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	Soco International PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
27/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	Soco International PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
13/9/2017	10:36	ALNC	Soco International "In Strong Financial Position" Despite Harsh Market
13/9/2017	07:13	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
13/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	Soco International PLC INTERIM RESULTS FOR THE HALF YEAR TO 30 JUNE 2017
13/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	Soco International PLC Directorate Change
01/9/2017	11:30	UKREG	Soco International PLC Notice of Results
10/7/2017	12:40	UKREG	Soco International PLC Block listing Interim Review
29/6/2017	08:00	UKREG	Soco International PLC Report on Payments to Governments

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Soco (SIA) Share Charts

1 Year Soco Chart

1 Month Soco Chart

Intraday Soco Chart

Soco (SIA) Discussions and Chat

Soco Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
19/10/2017	14:19	SOCO - The Endgame	19,933
18/7/2017	09:26	SOCO INTERNATIONAL - Stifled Development	151
17/3/2011	23:19	Libya news	23
17/3/2011	23:16	Vietnam Is Important But so is Libya	25
06/8/2010	12:46	Why the 75% fall ??	11

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Soco (SIA) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
15:35:02	116.00	2,254	2,614.64	UT
15:29:52	115.00	125	143.75	AT
15:29:52	115.00	389	447.35	AT
15:29:52	115.00	1,600	1,840.00	AT
15:29:44	115.00	1	1.15	AT

View all Soco trades in real-time

Soco (SIA) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
19/10/2017 09:20	Soco Daily Update: Soco International is listed in the Oil & Gas Producers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SIA. The last closing price for Soco was 116p. Soco International has a 4 week average price of 115p and a 12 week average price of 111.75p. The 1 year high share price is 162p while the 1 year low share price is currently 111.25p. There are currently 331,954,643 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 957,032 shares. The market capitalisation of Soco International is £385,067,385.88. Read Full Thread Reply
28/9/2017 13:08	ed 123: NTV Yes, 116 and a bit pence, atm. A laggard in the sector. I think you'll know but anyway, the share price is reflecting the operational and corporate performances of the past couple of years. (Potential) Buyers of shares in oil companies have a fair number from which to pick. If you had fresh money to invest, would you put it into Soco (bearing in mind the recent performance of the company)? Where does it go from here? Die-hards here are convinced that Soco will buy some assets at a bargain price and the shareprice will go up as a consequence. Unless desperate for cash, no one is going to sell them something for less that it's worth. With the front month of Brent now at $58, about double its low and heading some say toward $70 medium term, Soco will have to pay up fully for anything they buy. My expectation is that, if Soco do make a big buy, the share price will dip to under 100p (if oil keeps below $60) - due to the price they'll have to pay, and some uncertainty as to how it'll turn out, plus likelihood of no dividend. If they don't make a big buy, then Soco continues to underperform the sector but without a sudden dip. Actual shareprices will depend to an extent on the oil price. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/9/2017 17:06	jotoha2: Based on that , sia share price should be around 170p , but then of course it's not TLW !! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/9/2017 10:12	ed 123: Re: post 19864. Ramping, Richalert? It's hardly going to work here, imo. When the oil price rises some holders use that strength to sell into. Remember Emptyend's occasional reminders about how illiquid these shares can be? So, the oil price has been rising but someone sold 13,100 shares yesterday just before the close at a penny below the quote, then another 38,500 were traded in the closing auction at 115p (the day's low). Someone offloaded 8,357 shares this morning below 115p. Several days ago, someone sold in the closing auction down at around 111p. There seem to be stale bulls here (no surprise, eh?) who use any strength (either from ramping or oil price) to sell into. No one should be surprised. It's the same old pattern. There have been useful gains by some other oilers recently on the back of the rise in the price of oil. Soco holders will always be relative losers in these circumstances. Emptyend, (Sigh) (Yawn) If the water handling news is going to be so materially good, don't you think it would already have been indicated in a rising share price? Is the truth that, over the next few years, there will be an increasing water cut and rising operational cost per barrel? I've been away for a while and, looking back, I see that GreyingSurfer has achieved a 'badge of honour' for me. Eight upticks for his snipe at me (post 19795). I don't recall having achieved such a high score before. Thank you. For those who don't do the herding while losing thing .... if you look back to the hurricane posts and read on from there you'll see that Nigelpm (his post 19790) couldn't give a pertinent reply to my post 19788, so side-stepped it. Obviously, the occasional hurricane is not going to impact the long term price of oil. My post 19793 returned to the point I had made earlier and brought in part of Nigelpm's post. No, not misquoting at all, Greyingsurfer, highlighting the side-step of Nigelpm. Maybe it was too subtle for you? So where is Soco now, at a time when the Brent front month is priced at $58/59/bbl? It's not boosted its own oil production, not done any asset buying, not progressed any exploration. Stagnant. Yes, I've heard the defence that their Vietnam partners have slowed progress ….. but why has it taken so long/so much effort to achieve nothing at all in M&A? Do holders remember those times when a large number of non-execs sat on the Board? Did it reach double figures? They were supposed to be bringing their valuable experience and contacts to give Soco a M&A boost. What happened? Now, holders are told that two employees are dedicating themselves to M&A. For a cash positive oiler over the 2015/6 period, Soco failed abysmally. There were bargains to be had while overborrowed oil companies fought to survive. Today? Brent front month $58/59/bbl. Too late, Soco, you'll have to pay fully for anything today. If I were a Soco holder I wouldn't be looking forward to anything, save the retirements of Messrs Story and De Sousa. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/8/2017 17:31	kenobi: lets hope that the price continues to drift up and give a share price that works for doing deals with paper. Various options were suggested at the AGM, specifically giving paper to buy assets in a company that was unable to get a listing. Of course this doesn't work if the share price materially undervalues the company, because either you end up giving too much away, or they have to accept their assets be materially undervalued too. K Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/7/2017 14:27	ed 123: Emptyend's "Endgame" for Soco is 10 years old now. How many times has he said Soco is so undervalued that bid is possible? I've lost count. Looking back over those 10 years, the share price is at or very close to its low point. From January 2016 to now, the oil price has recovered from $28 to $48/bbl, whereas Soco's share price has gone from 121p to 114p. What does that say? Fwiw, I think it'll dip under 100p at some point. Sector sentiment is poor and company performance has been poor. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
21/6/2017 09:19	emptyend: ....so......looking at "the big picture" as we are being encouraged to do, this page gives the Brent oil price in GBP terms (because SIA is priced in GBP):http://www.exchangerates.org.uk/commodities/BRT-GBP-history.html....basically the oil price spent most of 2016 lower or much lower than it is now in GBP terms. In contrast SIA shares were significantly higher.Is there a logical reason for the shares being substantially lower now, given that production capacity is on the cusp of being materially enhanced by the water-handling addition? No there isn't.Of course, sentiment pays no attention to such things - and sentiment across the oil sector is poor (and seems not to discriminate between cash rich companies and those which have balance sheets leveraged with USD debt) - but those sat on the sidelines would be best advised to look at the numbers first and consider the forward comparison with others in the sector......and those holders who are concerned about an unexplained fall in the share price should look at the numbers before they rush to act as they are being encouraged to..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
29/1/2017 15:30	emptyend: Not quite right, richalert. The FFDP has only actually been finally agreed with PV towards the end of 2016. It has been quite close for longer, of course, but the issue (I suspect) has been where the relationship between the oil price and the PV budgetary cycle (a year ago oil prices, share prices and activity were still going down). PV set their budgets annually and there is little flexibility for a formal agreement to vary it in between times!What is expected,YASRUB, is an agreed forward work programme that will enable production to be raised. More particularly, it should (nb should) enable some of the reserves reclassification of 2014 (the one that trashed the share price) to be reversed. Remember that the reserves hit occurred largely because the was no forward commitment to drilling.....there was no reduction in the total volume of OOIP - just a reduction in the expected ability to extract it.I'd also like to hope that (reflecting the price-induced haitus that wasn't the fault of SIA....or PTTEP, really) there may also be a licence extension.....so it is worth recalling that the share price prior to the Feb 2014 reclassification was around 250p (albeit with a slightly different set of expectations about future oil prices) Read Full Thread Follow Reply
07/3/2016 09:43	emptyend: kenobi,As we discussed if you believe that the worst is over now theres an arguement for moving some funds to shares which will move more as the oil price rises.It isn't a risk free option, but potentially more rewarding if things go that way.Yes - I've been tempted by TLW on a couple of occasions at 10-12p below the SIA share price. Then again, it has hit a 90p premium between those occasions and promptly reversed.For me th biggest risk in soco is that the licences, and to a lesser extent the oil, in vietnam is running out. We have partners with little appetite to expand production even at oil prices north of twice the current price. So how do we value SOCO ? are we just going to concentrate on Vietnamese producion and take divis ? if so what might that be worth over the next x years until the licences expire ? We've been over this ground many times. A number of assumptions are embedded in your comments. I am mystified as to why you hold the shares if you believe what you write, since you hypothesise a utility which has no upside, several sources of downside and no options. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/8/2015 11:59	norman115: It is small comfort to see that so far today the SIA share price is down by a smaller percentage than any of Cairn, Ophir, Premier or Tullow. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/7/2015 14:25	emptyend: I'm always amused by those who pretend that SIA share price performance is purely stock-specific, whilst simultaneously overlooking "minor" matters like a halving of the oil price. Presumably they assume everyone is just stupid.The fact is that over the last five years the SIA share price is down 55% - BUT that is an outperformance over the peer group shares such as PMO, TLW and CNE. And that is before adjusting for distributions to shareholders which have been substantially greater in SIA's case than the others - totalling 72p/share.Of course the recent share price fall has been very disappointing - but its roots are clearly in the oil price fall, without which plans for VN would have been further advanced and more easily agreed. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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