A mild thumbs up9 Oct 2019 19:43
The link is up for the proposed RTO presentation.
http://www.solooil.co.uk/investors/presentations/2019.aspx
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Net average production in H1 2019 from the ONE-Dyas Assets was approximately 1,750boepd
Would 100% of that go to SOLO or only part, as ONE-Dyas are retaining some part of their assets?
If all of it would belong to SOLO then.
Ignoring the condensate, 1,750boepd is about 10,151,121 cu ft d of gas
Taking the average gas price for H1 2019 as 17 euro per MWh then that gives gross revenue to SOLO of approx. £8.489 m
Assuming production remains the same at 1,750boepd for the rest of this year.
Taking the average gas price for H2 2019 as 10.5 euro per MWh then that gives gross revenue to SOLO of approx. £5.243 m
Or a total gross revenue for the year 2019 for SOLO of £13.732 m
The gas price could be different, but there has been a down trend for a while.
https://www.cegh.at/en/exchange-market/market-data/
I have used prices from the Central European Gas Hub as I don't know what the Netherland's TTF prices were.
From the gross revenue of £13.732 m they would have subtracted the operation costs, royalties, taxes etc.
After they cover the cost of servicing the loan and advisors fees there is not going to be much free cash flow, at least for the first three years.
Libor is currently about 2%
So the first loan euro 14m is 7% + 2% = 9%
Needs yearly interest repayment of £1.1m + loan repayment £3.14 = £4.24 total in the first year
So the second loan euro 4m is 12% + 2% = 14%
Needs yearly interest repayment of £0.5m + loan repayment £0.71 = £1.22 total in the first year
Total of £5.46 m in interest and loan repayments in the first year.
Paying euro 30.1 m, (plus euro 2 m), plus decommissioning cost, plus drilling costs, to acquire assets with NPV10 of euro 40 m for the net 2P reserves is a bit pricey.
If production remained at 1,750 boed, then the 2P reserves would run out in 5.6 years. Just enough time to repay the loans.
Any spare cash from the loan and production cash flow would be spent on new drilling to attempt to convert the 2c resources into reserves.
If the drilling is successful then the NPV10 gains an extra euro 60 m and the project would be worth euro 100 m
Total purchase + decommissioning + loan interest + drilling cost could come to euro 50 m
This leaves a profit for the project of euro 50 m.
It would take about 10 years of (gas production at 1,750boepd) cash flow to realise that euro 50 m.
To compare the company to how it is now they would need to use some of that money to buy back the £20 m placing and open offer shares.
And reverse the consolidation.
That would result in the company having the same number of shares in issue as today, but with an extra £24.87 m
That would cause the share price to rise from 2.42p up to 6.34p.
The extra cash knocking about for a while would also give a bit of extra flexibility regarding possible cash calls from Tanz proje