Member Info for ocelot

When did AJ Bell become a market-maker?

Volume is good, but not exceptional.

It looks as if there is only a limited amount of stock on offer at current levels.

DL this morning, in his Doriemus interview:

"being part of what we regard as one of the great onshore oil finds in Western Europe"

https://www.boardroom.media/broadcast-single/5bf1e59a50ac2c0cdb7d41b5

And about time, too!

Is it too much to ask that personal comments be eliminated on all sides from this board discussion of ... UKOG?

Not free, but cash flow will help with the finance.

I thought capitulation was a good sign, of nervous holders selling out, preceding a strong recovery?

mark888man 219
boyobach 225
withoutt 230
ocelot 250 If you don't have a dream, how you gonna have a dream come true?

There is one thing that is definitely not covered by UKOG's current cash resources, ... Tellurian's 35% stake in HHDL.

As the ewt progresses, so Tellurian's free carry approaches its end.

Nobody knows Tellurian's intentions, but it could well be that they choose to divest themselves of the stake.

"Snarling hyenas".

Mildly excessive, old boy, what?

Crouching tiger?

UKOG is a PI stock, until some IIs come aboard (that time may be approaching following yesterday's RNS).

PIs can be very faithful shareholders.

But they can also be very nervous holders.

Today's board is almost a study in PI psychology.

The concept of the Weald basin took a major stride ahead yesterday.

It's a long-term play, so it requires a long-term approach by shareholders.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-iraq-kurdistan-oil/iraq-restarts-some-kirkuk-oil-flows-after-year-long-halt-sources-idUSKCN1NL12A?rpc=401&

argus1,

No, £17 or $21.

http://www.ukogplc.com/ul/UKOG%20Corporate%20Presentation%20Nov%202018..pdf

very important RNS today, no matter how the market reacts initially.

- EWT results to date indicate that the KL3 oil pool "seen" by HH-1 is commercially viable.

Raab has resigned.

That's wrong, Ibug, the expiry date was pushed out, that's all.

In the early 19th century, husbands took their wives to Smithfield market to be sold in auction - was cheaper than getting a divorce!