Member Info for OLADAPO007

Thanks, seen it. Quite cool.

Link to watch it please?

Capitalization currently is £56.5m. A decent find could easily be worth say about £565m(10X) . Now think of the scenario where more and better PPB of He3 starts to show up and a district wide size of helium reserves gets proven. Who knows , going fwd with the price of helium being what it is, a good volume find could bring up a price of say £5b in a takeover and that's it. If they are aggressively drilling and proving up as they are currently drilling , not very sure that production is their aim.

I guess the Irish government is probably just looking and thinking that " they can't possibly win a case against us" hence their being quiet currently. Were this to gey to court and they lose, the costs against the Irish government could be big considering this has been left to fester for 7 years or so! Why would they not come out now and negotiate for a tidy little sum?

Gallowglass you're right but the message hasn't sunk in yet. Let's hear what they come up with in JS3 in terms of He3. The deeper they go the better the grade of He3 might get. Just a thought!

It's either the successor agreement is given or they pay a reasonable compensation that would be decent enough to take care of all our patience. 30P a share would slightly acceptable :) :)

No No win no fee rns today, chances are , the irish government are negotiating a way out? Probably wrong on that!

Regarding He, it sounds like both Mou2 and Mou5 have salt seals and for them to have found He at MOU3, NOT SURE HOW LARGE THE He prospect is likely to be! Not sure how these things work, but it seems the 1,557 ppm found at MOU5 could have been coming from the triassic transported by natural gas , so chances are both He and natural gas are present in the triassic imo, could be wrong though :) !

Chances are that they probably won't get to production. Once they prove up the resource, the Exxons and Chevrons of this world who would rather have zilch with exploration on the moon for He3 would be looking to take them out for good money! Production? You wish!

For folks wondering about MOU3, Mou6 I believe was penned to be drilled if MOU3 does not work out. Now that they are thinking of drilling it next year , it basically means that they don't see MOU3 as being up to scratch and they are moving on. Had MOU3 delivered then Mou6 probably won't be in their plansa.

With legal action you never can tell. However if there is a precedent for such action in same or similar jurisdiction, then there is a glimmer of hope that success is not impossible. Someone just mentioned the case of Rockhopper, truth is that I am unfamiliar with the facts of that case.

Hi Matt,

Are they well placed to be issuing deadlines to an awarding government department? I don't get it to be honest.

From Perplexity : Pulsar Helium could indeed become highly valuable as a result of its helium-3 discovery at the Topaz Project in Minnesota. The find is considered a major breakthrough, with terrestrial concentrations of helium-3 at up to 14.5 parts per billion—comparable to or higher than the Moon's average regolith content, and among the highest reported worldwide for a natural land-based reservoir.​

Economic and Strategic Value

Helium-3 is one of the rarest and most valuable substances globally, trading at around $2,500 per litre or roughly $18.7 million per kilogram, over 100,000 times the value of common helium-4.​

Demand for helium-3 is driven by its application in next-generation technologies: quantum computing, ultra-low temperature cryogenics, high-efficiency neutron detectors for nuclear security, and as a potential clean fuel for nuclear fusion (deuterium–helium-3 reactions).​

The current market for helium-3 is characterized by very limited supply—typically recovered as a byproduct of tritium decay from nuclear programs, with a global annual supply well below 8,000 litres and demand outstripping supply for specialized uses.​

As space agencies explore lunar mining for helium-3, Pulsar’s Topaz deposit is positioned as a strategically important terrestrial source, potentially offering both economic and geopolitical leverage​

Company and Industry Impact

The discovery positions Pulsar at the forefront of not just conventional helium (helium-4) but also the premium, niche market of helium-3, setting the company up for possible strategic partnerships and supply agreements with industry, government, and research entities.​

The global helium-3 market is forecast to experience robust growth, potentially reaching $972 million by 2032 and over $1.5 billion by 2035, as demand from emerging applications accelerates.​

Pulsar’s find gives it first-mover advantage in a future-proof, high-value commodity sector critical for global security, advanced energy, and new technology frontiers.​

If Pulsar can monetize and scale extraction from the Topaz reservoir, it would likely become a uniquely valuable company—one of perhaps the only scalable terrestrial commercial producers of helium-3 globally, outside of government-managed tritium decay programs.​

Meaning a a leaky share by way of information?

From Perplexity : A helium reading of 1557 ppm (parts per million) detected by Predator Oil & Gas is a very encouraging indication for helium prospectivity. Helium concentrations over 0.3% (3,000 ppm) are generally considered economically attractive for extraction, but showings in the range of hundreds to over 1,000 ppm helium can indicate a good prospect and justify further evaluation.

In Predator's specific case at the MOU-5 site in Morocco, the 1557 ppm helium show was detected 16 meters above the primary target and is correlated with fault activity, suggesting migration pathways for helium gas. This is reinforced by independent reports estimating substantial helium resource volumes on the license area, including prospective helium in-place estimates in the hundreds of billions of cubic feet (BCF) range.

Summary:

1557 ppm helium reading is a significant helium show, suggesting a promising prospect.

Helium shows linked to structural features like faults enhance prospectivity.

Independent estimates of helium gas resources in the Guercif license are substantial, further supporting commercial potential.

Further data analysis and 3D seismic acquisition are planned to fully characterize the reservoir.

Overall, the 1557 ppm helium reading combined with geological and seismic data points to a good prospect of helium presence worthy of further exploration and development efforts.A helium reading of 1557 ppm found by Predator Oil & Gas is considered a promising prospect for helium. Typically, helium concentrations above 0.3% (3000 ppm) are economically attractive, but readings in the thousands of ppm, like 1557 ppm, indicate a significant helium presence worth further exploration. Predator’s MOU-5 well detected this helium show correlated with structural features like faults, enhancing the potential for helium reservoirs. Independent reports estimate substantial helium volumes in the same area, supporting the commercial potential. Further seismic work and analysis are planned to better characterize the reservoir, reinforcing this as a good helium exploration prospec

GHY's comes with water.

That's a good take on the current situation. Hopefully Mou3 would have good news revealed at the October presentation.

What could the October presentation possibly throw up? Mou3 improves a bit or what exactly would we hear?

So are you saying the RNS saying they found gas at all levels in MOU3 was lying to the public also the engagement of VIVO based on what they saw happens to be another major lie? Why Afriqya walked off is something still unknown. Is it not the case that a well that throws up water and water only shouldn't be plugged and abandoned? Why put expensive equipment over it? These stories coming out each day, one knows not which to believe!

Big contract win with Microsoft!