Trying to understand the madness.21 Nov 2023 18:46
I have been doing some sums! :-) I have probably made loads of errors, please point them out if i have!
We have just been told Cascadura is producing 48 MMcf a day allthough the previous production update on 18th Sept said the wells were producing 60MMcf. We have also been told the wells and the processing plant can produce 90MMcf so i have done some figures based on these 3 volumes and the associated NGL's which they quoted as 1400 barrels per day at 60MMcf gas flow which eqauals 23.33 barrels per million cubic feet.
All figures are US dollars after the 20% deduction for Heritage. Quarter = 91 days, annual 4x quarter.
Prices of $2.4Mcf and $78.12/b for the oil and NGL,s.
At 48MMcf quarterly income would be $14,756,123. Annual = $59,024,492.
At 60MMcf quarterly income would be $18,445,190. Annual = $73,780,760.
At 90MMcf quarterly income would be $27,667,785. Annual = $110,671,140.
Non of these figures count anything for Coho.
Also nothing is included for the 1000 ish barrels a day of oil from other wells. They would also add $22,750,000 per year after the Heritage 20% has been deducted. So it would be quite fair to add $24m (a bit for Coho on top of the oil) to each of the 3 Cascudura volume totals;
Oil + Coho + Casc annual after Heritage 20%
@48MMcf = $83m
@60MMcf = $97m
@90MMcf = $134m
The market cap is getting dangerously close to the possible annual production. Now imagine if we were to be bought out and the new owners negotiated a gas price of $4 which they now know is entirely plausible. That would add 66% to all the Casc figures.
At this share price we must be very attractive for a take over??!!