RE: AAOG plans in place & already started12 Oct 2019 18:09
Continued..
"Following the period-end, the Company completed a further fundraising for up to £8.25m. This comprised a placing of 49,288,347 ordinary shares of five pence each at a price of 5.2p raising a total of £2,562,994.04 and the entry into an Investor Sharing Agreement between AAOG, YA II PN, Ltd and Riverfort Global Opportunities PCC Limited. The consortium subscribed for 109,331,011 Ordinary Shares at the Issue Price for a total commitment of up to £5,685,212.57, dependent on the AAOG share price and the trading volumes during the twelve-month period of agreement. The funds will be released to the Company over the next 12 months.
These funds, alongside continued anticipated receipts from our partner Société Nationale des Pétroles du Congo ('SNPC'), the Congolese national oil company, are expected to enable the Company to re-enter the TLP-103C well at Tilapia with a view to producing oil from the Djeno horizon."
The key phrase here is the words "up to".
They've raised a definite £2.563M from Miton and "up to" £5.685m from the "Investors" - capital "I". But "up to" could be anything from £0 to £5.563M.
The 17th July 2019 RNS explains it perfectly -
"Risk and Rationale
As explained above, the Company will not receive the full value of the Returned ISA Proceeds if the One Month VWAP is below the Benchmark Price and there is therefore no guarantee to the amount, if any, that the Company will receive."
Key words "if any".
So theoretically the company could receive nothing of the £5.685M from the finance deal, yet would still have sufficient funds to drill.
As to the SNPC debt - the interims state
"Recoverability of debtor balances
Significant estimation is required in the determination of the fair value of debtor balance due from SNPC, taking account of the payments made by SNPC to the date of this report and the stated intention of SNPC to repay the amount due."
So, the company may not be actually anticipating any receipts from SNPC - hoping maybe - estimating maybe - putting in something for the accounts maybe - but not actually anticipating.
So again, no money from SNPC - yet they would still have enough money to drill TLP-103ST.
Otherwise, why would Miton put in their £2.563M on the off chance that Anglo would get the rest of the money (iffy, I'd say at the moment) at some time over the next 12 months?
Fourthly, why was the £5.685M structured thus? The Investors gave Anglo all the money, only for Anglo to give it all back!!! There is a reason - and Anglo expects to benefit over the next 12 months, although obviously they aren't doing so thus far.
So in summary -
1. No RNS on the financing
2. November drill - well maybe
3. Obviously, actually, fully funded
4. Anticipate interesting events
All IMHO etc.