Da scheint nun Bewegung zu entstehen....
29.01.09 10:02
#253
macos
wenn
die auf angeblich über 200 mio Barrel sitzen, sind sie beim verkauf die Schulden locker los, und es bleit noch ne millarde über? bei 10 Dollar das Barrel!
29.01.09 11:28
#254
brunneta
@Tyko
ich hoffe doch, sonnst kriege ich schon langsam Nase Füße
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30.01.09 12:19
#260
Tyko
Interessant wird`s ab 9.2......
bzw.10.2. nach dem Delisting in Toronto......
Klappt eine Finazierung noch im letzten Moment?
Was macht der britische Staat? Bürgt er auch für dieses Unternehmen?
spannend.
Klappt eine Finazierung noch im letzten Moment?
Was macht der britische Staat? Bürgt er auch für dieses Unternehmen?
spannend.
30.01.09 13:32
#261
butzerle
würde mich wundern...
der britische Staat hat schon genug mit seinen Banken zu tun. Die Tochter einer canadischen Firma zu stützen? Wozu?
Würde zu Lasten von BP und Shell gehen. Für DIESE Firmen würde der Staat evt. bürgen. Das Ölfeld zwischen Norwegen und Schottland, in dem Oilexco engagiert ist, wird schon von einer anderen Firma (kürzlich ging ein Auftrag an die EON) übernommen.
Entweder Oilexco findet in letzter Sekunde noch eine Bank, die für die RBS einspringt - oder das war's....
Würde zu Lasten von BP und Shell gehen. Für DIESE Firmen würde der Staat evt. bürgen. Das Ölfeld zwischen Norwegen und Schottland, in dem Oilexco engagiert ist, wird schon von einer anderen Firma (kürzlich ging ein Auftrag an die EON) übernommen.
Entweder Oilexco findet in letzter Sekunde noch eine Bank, die für die RBS einspringt - oder das war's....
02.02.09 10:25
#265
macos
aus W:O
Erschienen in der sunday herald:
Hopes of a clean £1 billion sale for Oilexco
Two North American companies have indicated a willingness to buy all the assets of failed Canadian North Sea explorer Oilexco, writes Steven Vass.
TWO NORTH American companies have indicated a willingness to buy all the assets of failed Canadian North Sea explorer Oilexco in a deal that could raise up to £1 billion.
Although the companies have not been named, it raises the prospect of a bidding war when administrator Ernst & Young prepares a shortlist this month.
There had been fears bidders would only want the plum assets, complicating the sales process. The prospect of a clean sale will be seen positively by Oilexco's creditors, an RBS-led syndicate which is owed around £500 million.
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Canadian giants Nexen, Petro-Canada and Talisman, together with Texas-based Apache Corporation, are all seen as likely contenders for the assets.
Anyone who pays up to £1bn is getting a good deal.
The Oilexco sale is seen as a vital test case for what North Sea assets are now worth. Oilexco controls both productive fields and promising concessions.
Its central North Sea fields produce around 12,000 barrels of oil per day and according to E&Y will soon produce 30,000. Its most valuable assets are stakes in the Huntingdon and Moth fields.
Toby Pierce, oil analyst at Tristone, said the problem with valuing Oilexco was twofold: it is unclear what will happen to the oil price, and there is uncertainty about the value of the Huntingdon field.
Al Stanton, an analyst at RBC Wealth Management, agreed that it was difficult to be accurate about the size of Huntingdon but said it was likely to be higher than some pessimists believe.
"Anyone who pays up to $1.5bn £1bn is getting a good deal," he said. "But only a small fraction of the Huntingdon field has been drilled up. You need to get your geologists in to evaluate it properly."
Stanton added that the assets appeared too big for medium-sized Scottish explorers like Dana and Venture Production.
Oilexco's market capitalisation late last week was just £26m, indicating that the markets are expecting a deal worth not much more than £500m once debts are taken into account.
Hopes of a clean £1 billion sale for Oilexco
Two North American companies have indicated a willingness to buy all the assets of failed Canadian North Sea explorer Oilexco, writes Steven Vass.
TWO NORTH American companies have indicated a willingness to buy all the assets of failed Canadian North Sea explorer Oilexco in a deal that could raise up to £1 billion.
Although the companies have not been named, it raises the prospect of a bidding war when administrator Ernst & Young prepares a shortlist this month.
There had been fears bidders would only want the plum assets, complicating the sales process. The prospect of a clean sale will be seen positively by Oilexco's creditors, an RBS-led syndicate which is owed around £500 million.
advertisement
Canadian giants Nexen, Petro-Canada and Talisman, together with Texas-based Apache Corporation, are all seen as likely contenders for the assets.
Anyone who pays up to £1bn is getting a good deal.
The Oilexco sale is seen as a vital test case for what North Sea assets are now worth. Oilexco controls both productive fields and promising concessions.
Its central North Sea fields produce around 12,000 barrels of oil per day and according to E&Y will soon produce 30,000. Its most valuable assets are stakes in the Huntingdon and Moth fields.
Toby Pierce, oil analyst at Tristone, said the problem with valuing Oilexco was twofold: it is unclear what will happen to the oil price, and there is uncertainty about the value of the Huntingdon field.
Al Stanton, an analyst at RBC Wealth Management, agreed that it was difficult to be accurate about the size of Huntingdon but said it was likely to be higher than some pessimists believe.
"Anyone who pays up to $1.5bn £1bn is getting a good deal," he said. "But only a small fraction of the Huntingdon field has been drilled up. You need to get your geologists in to evaluate it properly."
Stanton added that the assets appeared too big for medium-sized Scottish explorers like Dana and Venture Production.
Oilexco's market capitalisation late last week was just £26m, indicating that the markets are expecting a deal worth not much more than £500m once debts are taken into account.
02.02.09 10:30
#266
Tyko
Alles offen......
Übernahme wahrscheinlich.....schon mal gut das es mehr als einen Interessenten gibt....
02.02.09 14:30
#271
brunneta
leute, wenn es so witer geht sind wir schnell
bei 2-3,00 €
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02.02.09 14:33
#272
brunneta
Oilexco sees no reason for massive share trading
Its shares, worth as much as C$19.50 in late June, tumbled to as low as 6.5 Canadian cents earlier this month.
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/...-for-massive-share-trading-020.htm
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/...-for-massive-share-trading-020.htm
02.02.09 14:38
#273
vonmontana
ist ne alte
ist ne alte Nachricht, nach dem Hoch von letzte Woche,da gibts schon neuere
Mal schaun was nachher in Canada geht...
Mal schaun was nachher in Canada geht...