Member Info for ocelot

You don't care, Ibug, but, speaking just for myself, watching paint dry is actually more interesting.

mine definitely are as they are mostly facts with the odd imo thrown in if I am not sure or don't care to share.
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Ibug,

What percentage of your posts concern Adrian?
How interested do you think other posters are in your squabbles with him?

Watching paint dry is actually more interesting.
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Think that can be said of most posts on the board, ... including mine!

European natural gas futures jumped as traders weighed the risk of fresh international sanctions against top supplier Russia should it invade Ukraine.

U.S. President Joe Biden is due to hold a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin later on Tuesday to warn Moscow against entering its neighbor or risk severe economic penalties, including banking sanctions. Dutch front-month gas jumped as much as 7.6% as energy is central to Russia’s influence abroad.

The increased tension adds to existing worries over Russian supplies to the European Union, which has already been sharply curtailed in recent months. Global competition for the fuel increased further after Royal Dutch Shell Plc canceled several liquefied natural gas shipments because of an outage in Australia.

“EU consumers are not getting any break from punitive gas prices,” said Ole Hansen, head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank A/S. “The market is once again caught up in geopolitical developments with Ukraine border worries raising the prospect for more sanctions on Russia.”

Dutch gas traded as high as 96.75 euros a megawatt-hour by 10:44 a.m. in Amsterdam, while the U.K. month-ahead contract gained 7.1% to 246.51 pence a therm. Prices have retreated from October records, but analysts and traders expect futures to remain high through the winter as the continent’s gas inventories are at their lowest in more than a decade ...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-07/european-gas-prices-jump-as-u-s-weighs-more-sanctions-on-russia?srnd=premium-europe&sref=Em01M8Hr

Not much volume so far this morning, looks as if flow back from the placing took place yesterday (for the present, at least!).

Overshot on the downside, will hopefully recover from that overshoot, either gradually or, on positive news, quite suddenly.

The net proceeds of the Placing will be applied towards:
...
-- Planning and regulatory matters in respect of its current oil fields, including work to resume production at Lidsey during Q1 2022, subject to regulatory approvals; ...

Sorry: my post of 08:29 should read: before an 80% prudential discount (NOT a 20% discount).

Before a 20% prudential discount, they valued Lidsey at £75m in their presentation of June 2021. That looks to me as if their hopes for the field are more in line with the figures of 2016 than with 40 bopd.

I accept that, EchDelta. The question is what are their hopes for the field today?

Drill or Drop's article on Lidsey included this line:

In 2016, the company had predicted gross oil production at Lidsey of 279 barrels per day.

Don't think so. The government has its net zero ambitions, but the economy has to continue to function in the meantime.

More importantly for UKOG, where's this Loxley appeal decision?

That's quite a big "if", Ibug.

That is perfectly true, Ibug, but, certainly in my case, not all my posts on a particular board are deleted, so that one can still see I have posted on, for example, UKOG.

In MattyDee's case, there is no evidence whatsoever of any post on UKOG, apart from that of yesterday.

DENVER, Dec 6 (Reuters) - Oilfield services firm Halliburton (HAL.N) on Monday said the world was headed for a period of oil scarcity following years of underinvestment in fossil fuel development.

"I think that for the first time, in a long time, we will see a buyer looking for a barrel of oil, as opposed to a barrel of oil looking for a buyer," Halliburton Chief Executive Officer Jeff Miller said at an oil and gas conference in Houston.

With acknowledgements to Heid on the UJO board:

DENVER, Dec 6 (Reuters) - Oilfield services firm Halliburton (HAL.N) on Monday said the world was headed for a period of oil scarcity following years of underinvestment in fossil fuel development.

"I think that for the first time, in a long time, we will see a buyer looking for a barrel of oil, as opposed to a barrel of oil looking for a buyer," Halliburton Chief Executive Officer Jeff Miller said at an oil and gas conference in Houston.

It's what misled the campaign to oust SS earlier this year, this board is in no way representative of UKOG's shareholders, being heavily weighted in favour of the negative brigade.

I've checked, according to his account MattyDee's post below was his first on the UKOG board.

I've not seen that done before, to complain about abuse from rampers when one hasn't received any on the board where one posted one's complaint.

Have you posted on UKOG before, MattyDee?

If not, you can't have received much abuse from posters on this board.