Malcy27 Oct 2021 17:56
Union Jack Oil
UJO has announced a Wressle Update and the US$1,000,000 of Net Revenues Landmark Reached this morning, Union Jack holds a 40% economic interest in this development. The landmark of US$1,000,000 net revenues generated to Union Jack are since re-commencement of production on 19 August 2021.
Current daily production figures of well in-excess of prognosed 500 barrels of oil per day from the Ashover Grit reservoir and elevated production rates maintained during well test on significantly restricted choke setting and sustained high flowing wellhead pressure.
The well is producing under natural flow, clean up is continuing and full potential yet to be achieved with zero water cut. Staged site upgrades have commenced and Wressle production is highly profitable at current oil prices, it is also worth noting that further development and production at Wressle can be achieved from the Wingfield Flags and *****tone Flags formations. Finally, the Gaffney Cline Competent Person’s Report commissioned by Union Jack is ongoing.
Executive Chairman of Union Jack, David Bramhill, commented:
“The net revenues exceeding US$1,000,000 within a relatively short timeframe is financially transformational for Union Jack.
“Our acquisition of further interests in Wressle over the last couple of years from just 8.33% to being the major equity holder with 40% is now showing material results and gives us increased confidence that the Company is set to deliver on its aim to become a self-sustainable entity in due course.
“Union Jack has four cash generating projects within its balanced portfolio and revenues for year end 2021 are guaranteed to eclipse those reported upon in 2020 and for the six months ended 30 June 2021.
“We believe that Wressle holds considerable further upside and we look forward to reporting on progress in due course.”
A number of things stand out to me here, firstly and most obviously that it is very creditable to have already taken a million dollars of net revenue following the work at Wressle in the summer. Secondly the management deserve really serious plaudits for continuing to show faith in the project when others had none and that through various mechanisms have taken their stake to today’s 40%, now hugely profitable for the long term.
Finally it seems that the market place has taken these successes at way below their real value to UJO whilst concentrating unduly on other assets notably West Newton. The here and now suggests that Wressle itself is a fine, valuable asset and should be celebrated as such but for now the totality of UJO is in great nick and the shares are way too low considering that inherent value.