Member Info for OzSurfer

Think you missed a few essential milestones cperkin. Can I remind you of connection to the pipeline, becoming a gas producing license, cash flow, revenue and profit, increasing demand, etc.

Oh you forgot, all that is allready in place....

Richard Tainton Country Manager and OGAT Chaiirman and Arbogast Oiso our Government Relations Advisor at todays TPSF meeting in Dar es Salaam. Challenges in the E&P sector and Private Public relations driving the agenda..
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6519666526084227072

@tpsftz #Today TPSF gathered it's Members & Stakeholders from the Oil & Gas Sector to discuss on the implementation status of projects, opportunities and challenges. This is the beginning towards establishing strategic coalitions to drive reforms within the sector. Breakfast Meeting was led by Hon. @abdulsamadz TPSF Board Director (Oil & Gas Cluster) recognizing government initiatives to improve the sector and overall business environment, while calling for the Private Sector to emulate good governance by paying taxes among others.

Agree Mick. In a couple of years there might as well be a possibility to pick up Aminex's license for free. The focus for now needs to be on producing licenses.

This is relevant for Aminex shareholders. Good or bad? I don’t know. Aminex might benefit from the good work WEN is doing.

WEN has a good dialouge with the gouvernment.: Good meetings in Dodoma today on domestic gas as a bridge to the future (LNG) with both the Deputy Minister for Energy and Permanent Secretary Energy.."Pramatism inashinda" https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6514198743875670016

Eskil Jersing will be giving a Company overview at the Shares Investor meeting in Manchester on 27 Mar-19. The slide pack will be placed on our website on the day.

February 14th was the date of the presentation. Was also handed out at the presentation in Oslo February 12th.

I think Dangote needed the extra gas to fire kilns https://twitter.com/TPDCTZ/status/1076738550471774208

I agree about the 130, but I also hope we can ink a deal for future development of MNB.

Hopefully a long term agreement far above current volumes. Up to 180 - 200 MMscf/d?

The latest Wentworth presentation should be interesting for all Aminex shareholders. The presentation is much about population growth and future demand of natural gas in Tanzania. Expected demand (source TPDC) page 10.
https://wentplc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/2018-10-02-WRL-IRpack-FINAL.pdf

Dangote: «We are looking at listing on the London Stock Exchange. Before then, we are consolidating our cement business. This has seen us increase capacity in various markets.» Reverse takeover? https://www.google.no/amp/s/www.theeastafrican.co.ke/business/Dangote-buyout-of-ARM-to-make-it-largest-player/2560-4848348-view-asAMP-8v7ssdz/index.html

Can UK members tell me why there is no interest for this company at all? Earnings are great and production is ramping up. Company even talk about dividends.

It was decided in EGM last week. I guess a lot of the shareholders were hoping for enough votes to stop delisting. About 1/5 voted against.

Sorry about that markettimer. I really hope your investment will pay of soon. My only intention was to share with you what is happening in WRL at the moment.

* I believe it is because of paranoia among retail shareholders.

I don't think there are many Norwegian institutional investors in WRL. I beleieve it is more paranoia.

Definitely the wrong thread for this post, but since you like oil and gas producers in Africa I would like to give you guys a heads up for a unique opportunity for an add on in your portfolio.

Wentworth Resources (WRL) has decided to delist from OSE and do a re-admission on AIM. The delisting from OSE have made Norwegian shareholders frustrated, and there have been huge sell offs lately (- 30 %). For retailers and investors on AIM/LSE this is a unique opportunity to take advantage of the OSE paranoia.

More on http://www.lse.co.uk/ShareChat.asp?ShareTicker=WRL&thread=EF8BB9AD-75BE-4AA3-B95A-03B591EE50F5

Based on discussions on Norwegian trade chats I believe it is retail investors. There is a lot of shareholders that are very opposed to the delisting - and for that reason chooses to sell.

The AIM listing have never been a success for WRL since most trades have been conducted through OSE (Oslo Børs) anyway. The dual listing have killed momentum in both market places.

The company has decided to delist from OSE and do a re-admission on AIM. By moving the OSE trades to UK volumes on AIM will increase significantly, and hopefully make the company more visible and popular amongst UK investors and retailers.

The delisting from OSE have made Norwegian shareholders frustrated, and there have been huge sell offs lately. The share has plumped more than 30 % since delisting was proposed and later decided. For retailers and investors on AIM/LSE this must be a unique opportunity to take advantage of the OSE paranoia.

Last year when the shares in the company were oversold, the share rose 40 % in 10 days trading (2.18 to 3.04 September 17).

The company has never been in a more healthy position, and the fundamentals are great. The share price is all time low.

The company will make great profit from gas sales in H2, and gas production is increasing each month. The market cap of £m 39 does not reflect revenues of more than £m 30 for the year.

"That's it Pete, be a Twot and move completely over to the dark side, trying to influence a potential new investor with your stupid put downs so you can line your own pocket!"

Drewky, you said something similar to me almost a year ago when I did question the financial strength of Aminex regarding upcoming investments on Rovuma.