RE: AGM questions28 Jun 2023 14:50
Kheldar,
The point is they've flowed commercial quantities of oil from the 802 Deep Well and need extra equipment to continue with production whether that's due to a blockage/ rig part I don't know but it flows and they need a further 2 months to sort it. The 803 Deep Well is the logical choice to drill next not the A7 Deep Well.
And the only reason they went from producing 4K bopd to 2.4K bopd is because at least 2 shallow wells began producing water and they've had to re-drill these wells which is on going.
Not sure why you don't get that?
The shallow wells have a 5K bopd capacity and will get there when these wells are drilled together with the pending 155 Horizontal Shallow Well and others shallows drilled this - next year.
No doubt the deep wells will take the flow rates much higher later this year, the 802 Deep Well with the 2 shallows back online could take production to over 5k bopd. They have already flowed oil to surface from the A6/ A5/801/802 Deep Wells (A8 Deep Well was none commercial) a couple of which got blocked with pipes/fluid-rocks, but the fact is the oil is there.
Any Major looking at the seismic data will be able to see the different structures (intervals/ reservoirs) where the oil is producing from and be able to have a good understanding of the size of the prize and each reservoirs potential Reserves.
The P1/P2 Reserve numbers will take many wells and lots of production to significantly uplift the current numbers, a Major factor the costs in which will be in the hundreds of millions, there are at least 6 intervals that can produce oil - how far and wide each interval stretches is to be seen. CASP won't get bought out at top dollar unless there are a couple of bidders, but double digits are on the cards for now. I can't see a CASP buyout based on a 5-10 day average share price as many oilers go for, I think the board BOD will have a figure in mind in the many hundred of millions. Get the wells re-drilled and flowing again and who knows what 2024 will bring.