Member Info for ocelot

Whoops! ICE times ARE GMT, they say so.

Think ICE times are GMT (but haven't checked). If GMT, then the delay is about 10 minutes.

Up a bit more. July at 95.49p at present::

https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5419492

Yes, ab76, July at 94p at present:

https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5419492

AME had previously advised that the 4.5-inch perforating guns were the largest available in-country and are now working with the sole licenced perforating gun provider in our operational area of SE Turkey to source the required equipment.

A further update will follow when the date of testing operation resumption becomes clear. (RNS of 23/05)

------------------

Negative: at just over 3 weeks, news has taken a bit longer than some were hoping;

Positive: both the partners consider the further testing of the well to be worth the effort.

Shell Boosts Dividend 15% as It Pivots Back Toward Oil and Gas

CEO Sawan will present strategy to investors in New York

Natural gas business will grow, oil output will stabilize

Headline of a Bloomberg article of this morning.

July closed up 19.4% at 90.3p (it was just below 70p at noon).

https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5419492

Https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5419492

European natural gas futures rose sharply on Tuesday after outages were extended at three major Norwegian gas plants and fields.

Month-ahead Dutch benchmark futures rose as much as 16.6%, reversing earlier declines with the facilities now set to remain offline until the middle of July. The outages will affect major facilities including Ormen Lange, Nyhamna and Aasta Hansteen, according to notices posted by network operator Gassco AS.

The moves signal that the market still remains sensitive to supply shocks, with traders balancing out sluggish industrial demand and high inventory levels as the region prepares for the upcoming winter. Prices have been volatile in the past week amid an array of competing factors, including plant outages and the onset of unusually hot weather in Europe and Asia, which could raise cooling needs and competition for fuel imports ...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-06-13/europe-gas-jumps-12-as-outages-extended-three-key-norway-sites?srnd=premium-europe&sref=Em01M8Hr

Https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5419492

Wow! Thank you for your posts anyoneforcricket and RedbullRJ.

One other date coming up:

Interim results released on 30/06 last year.

1/ Supreme Court hearing 21-22/06, ie tomorrow week and the following day:

think this is a potentially dangerous case for swathes of the economy. If it goes the wrong way, then what about the impact of greenhouse gas emissions from housebuilding, the manufacture of aircraft parts, dairy farming, etc. etc.?

2/ continue to await confirmation of the farm-out agreement:

-- The farmout to PPP is subject to the completion of a formal Farmout Agreement between the Parties, formal consent by each Parties' respective boards, the full consent of all HHDL's shareholders and regulatory consent from the North Sea Transition Authority for any Licences interest assignment. (RNS of 28/03)

Eggs

tomatoes

gazzleberries

What I find particularly galling about the current share price is that we are below Sound Energy's possible offer of Q1 2022.

Oh well, things should pick up from here and, hopefully, substantially.

Re cash: interim accounts were published on 30/06 last year.

ZYX098,

You did say it would take, at the earliest, about 2 weeks but that it might take longer than that, so we still seem to be much in line with the timetable you suggested.

But this is soporific trading: last trade timed at 11:22.

Thanks, Trish.

Wasn't even aware of the "boring" accusation, that's the advantage of putting some esteemed posters on filter.

6th biggest volume stock on the market (32.7m), looks like another quiet day in London trading (for the present, at least!).

To accelerate construction of onshore wind farms and nuclear power plants (The Sunday Times, p2).

"... it is understood that some in the party would like to go further so that towns and villages lose a veto over developments.Such a move would be controversial, but many of the areas affected are likely to be in Tory rural seats so radical change would be easier for Labour than the Conservatives, who were forced to drop national targets for housebuilding after a rebellion by backbenchers"