Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
London South East prides itself on its community spirit, and in order to keep the chat section problem free, we ask all members to follow these simple rules. In these rules, we refer to ourselves as "we", "us", "our". The user of the website is referred to as "you" and "your".
By posting on our share chat boards you are agreeing to the following:
The IP address of all posts is recorded to aid in enforcing these conditions. As a user you agree to any information you have entered being stored in a database. You agree that we have the right to remove, edit, move or close any topic or board at any time should we see fit. You agree that we have the right to remove any post without notice. You agree that we have the right to suspend your account without notice.
Please note some users may not behave properly and may post content that is misleading, untrue or offensive.
It is not possible for us to fully monitor all content all of the time but where we have actually received notice of any content that is potentially misleading, untrue, offensive, unlawful, infringes third party rights or is potentially in breach of these terms and conditions, then we will review such content, decide whether to remove it from this website and act accordingly.
Premium Members are members that have a premium subscription with London South East. You can subscribe here.
London South East does not endorse such members, and posts should not be construed as advice and represent the opinions of the authors, not those of London South East Ltd, or its affiliates.
We need petrol costs reduced by 50% in the UK to get the economy moving again at a decent pace of business.
The yellow vest protests In France stem from the same problem (the cost of petrol/diesel being too high). The yellow vest protests erupted in November 2018 over fuel price hikes and the high cost of living. The demonstrations spiralled into a broader movement against President Emmanuel Macron and his economic reforms.
The protests have lost strength in recent months, going from tens of thousands of participants to just a few thousand, but the movement’s leaders called for people to turn out on Saturday to mark the first anniversary.
At its peak in late 2018, the movement grew to up to 300,000 people.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-france-protests-anniversary/paris-police-use-tear-gas-water-cannon-on-yellow-vest-protests-anniversary-idUKKBN1XQ0BL
Hi it's like the Marie cellist on here, any one about? Any info on the "leak" in Africa? Just asking!
I had thought that script was no longer an option?
Any one know what the company is doing on exploration front? Have seen articles that regional HQ being moved to Bahamas, and Bahamas to be next big thing! After the cut back in exploration, are we searching out there?
Can someone please help. When do I have to be in the share to qualify for share dividend. Many thanks.
test one
What you looking at no one here.......................
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.36% or $0.16 lower at $44.28 per barrel, ahead of the Energy Information Administration weekly oil inventory data which is likely to show that the crude stockpiles fell for the week ended 27 November 2015. Yesterday, the contract declined 0.38% or $0.17, to settle at $44.44 per barrel, after the American Petroleum Institute reported that the US crude supplies rose by 1.6 million barrels during the last week
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.37% or $0.17 higher at $46.29 per barrel, ahead of the Energy Information Administration weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract climbed 2.88% or $1.29, to settle at $46.12 per barrel, amid possibility of supply disruption in the Middle-East region after Turkey shot down a Russian military jet on the Syrian border. Meanwhile, the American Petroleum Institute reported that the US crude stockpiles advanced by 2.6 million barrels for the week ended 20 November 2015.
Shell under fire over BG Group takeover as oil price slump continues: A leading Royal Dutch Shell shareholder has urged it to consider renegotiating the terms of its £43 billion takeover of BG Group.
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.4% or $0.18 higher at $45.01 per barrel, ahead of the American Petroleum Institute weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract climbed 0.38% or $0.17, to settle at $44.83 per barrel, after Saudi Arabia’s press agency reiterated that the nation was ready to co-operate with other oil producing countries to maintain stable oil prices in the market. However, gains were capped amid concerns over persistent glut in global supplies.
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.46% or $0.22 lower at $47.22 per barrel, ahead of the Energy Information Administration weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract climbed 0.53% or $0.25, to settle at $47.44 per barrel, amid bargain hunting. The IEA warned that Brent prices could remain around $50.0 per barrel till the end of the decade due to the OPEC’s strategy of maintaining its market share. Meanwhile, the API reported that the US crude stockpiles rose 6.3 million barrels for the week ended 06 November 2015.
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.4% or $0.19 higher at $47.38 per barrel, ahead of the American Petroleum Institute weekly oil inventory data, scheduled to be released later today. Yesterday, the contract declined 0.49% or $0.23, to settle at $47.19 per barrel, after disappointing trade balance figures from China raised demand concerns for the commodity.
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.8% or $0.38 higher at $47.80 per barrel. On Friday, the contract declined 1.17% or $0.56, to settle at $47.42 per barrel, as a stronger dollar weighed on the commodity. Meanwhile, Baker Hughes reported that the US oil rigs count dropped by 6 to 572 for the week ended 06 October.
Royal Dutch Shell Plc (RDSA.L) Announced, in its strategic update, that a new, simpler upstream organisation that reflects recent changes in the company's portfolio, facilitates our planning for the integration of BG post-completion of the recommended combination and that will facilitate subsequent streamlining of the portfolio. The changes will come into effect on January 1, 2016. It is pulling all levers to manage through the current oil price downturn, underpinning our intention to continue to pay attractive dividends for shareholders. The company is delivering our commitments to reduce costs and spending - $11 billion reduction in 2015 while reorganisation of the company's upstream increases accountability for performance and aligns us to deliver on the strategy. Also, it has been able to further analyse its integration planning work, to de-risk its initial synergy estimates and increase the expected level of identified and reported on pre-tax synergies from $2.5 billion to $3.5 billion in 2018, an increase of 40% compared to earlier guidance. Also, the recommended combination with BG should enhance company's free cash flow, enabling debt reduction, and further improvement in the company's capacity to pay dividends and fund share buybacks.
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading marginally or $0.01 higher at $49.57 per barrel. On Friday, the contract advanced 1.56% or $0.76, to settle at $49.56 per barrel, after Baker Hughes reported that the active oil drilling rigs in the US fell by 16 to reach 578 for the week ended 30 October.
Cheap oil claims new casualty as BG Group profits slide: BG Group’s profits slumped by 37% during the third quarter as the former exploration arm of British Gas became the latest casualty of tumbling oil prices. The company, which is in the process of being taken over by Shell, reported a $1.2 billion (£783 million) profit for the period as the oil price - which stood at $115 a barrel last summer - averaged around $50.
Brent oil prices gained last week, swinging between gains and losses, after the US refineries boosted their operations to convert crude into other refined products and raised their utilisation rate in the week ended 23 October. Brent crude oil prices rose 3.3% to $49.56/barrel
Royal Dutch Shell: stained: Royal Dutch Shell has had to scrub two big projects in Alaska and Canada in just the past month alone. Shell’s management got the mop out again in its third-quarter earnings report. Even with a good outcome in Shell’s refining and marketing division, the results missed analysts’ expectations in every area. But the fact that Shell could internally fund its investment and dividend requirements this quarter deserved some attention.
Shell's third quarter results showed a loss of $6.1bn (£4bn) compared with $5.3bn (£3.5bn) profit for the same quarter in 2014. Adjusted profits of $1.77bn were well short of estimates for $2.92bn
BP says thousands of jobs will go as low oil price savages profits: BP has warned of further job cuts as it revealed a 40% dive in third quarter profits and announced plans to slash costs to deal with the prolonged oil price slump. Announcing the profit plunge to $1.8 billion (£1.2 billion), the BP Chief Executive Bob Dudley warned that the crude price was unlikely to exceed $60 a barrel for the next two years. Oil is trading around $47, compared with $90 a year ago and $115 a barrel last summer, as slowing demand from China and a surge in supply from the U.S. has created a glut in supply
At 0430GMT today, Brent crude oil one month futures contract is trading 0.43% or $0.21 lower at $48.84 per barrel, amid profit booking. Yesterday, the contract climbed 4.79% or $2.24, to settle at $49.05 per barrel, after the Energy Information Administration reported an increase of 3.4 million barrels in the US crude supplies for the week ended 23 October, which was slightly less than the market expectations of 3.7 million barrels rise
BP highlights importance of North Sea amid crude price plunge: BP has signalled it sees long term potential in the North Sea which will remain a major source of production for years although the company is buckling down for a long period of low oil prices. Chief Executive Bob Dudley said the oil and gas giant is preparing for Brent crude to trade around $60 per barrel for some time, well below the levels seen amid the boom in the industry which ended last year
BP: beyond payouts: The good ship BP has plotted its course using $60 oil as its North Star. At $60, that is, it can generate enough cash to cover its investment needs and pay shareholders the $6bn a year in dividends to which they have become accustomed.
U.S. natural gas crashes to lowest level since 2012: U.S. natural gas prices tumbled to their lowest level in three-and-a-half years on Tuesday as expectations of an unusually warm winter heaped more pain on energy producers already reeling from the collapse in oil prices