Physical crude markets are flashing stress signals that paper markets have so far largely ignored. Omani crude – exported from a terminal outside the Strait of Hormuz – is trading at a record premium of $51 a barrel to Brent, compared with an average of just 75 cents in February, pushing the outright price to around $150 a barrel for May loading. A similar pattern is playing out elsewhere. Cash premiums for Dubai crude jumped to $56 a barrel on Monday from an average of 90 cents in February
Even if you value SEA at $1 per boe discovered resources .. then for Dewa and Temaris you have a base value of c. $64m vs current mcap of c.£40m.
Move these assets to approved FDP status and you can double to triple that valuation given reasonable estinates of capex per boe.
Without any value attached to Kertang or new deals/licences.
Cash should cover the business overheads through to FDP... if not then no more than a small raise should be required until some form of farm out monetisation.
Venezuelan heavy oil is expensive to produce and there is huge investment required in infrastructure to get back to previous production levels... that just aint gonna happen quickly at $60 or less oil.
That's if Venezuela remains stable and the US can actually keep it functioning.