RE: In the mean time:26 Aug 2020 13:13
Thank you for the info and reply Romaron.
TD has been fighting for PMO's survival for quite some time now i.e. since Solans lack of expected production, the subsequent 2012/13 crash in PoO (and this 2020), the really significant spend on Sealion both of which were out goings with less than or presentley no generative income, recentley PMO's exploration dropped $23mil in alaska which following there Zama success would have disapointed TD as previously the dept. had added good ( now depayed by the mexicans) value when badley needed.
I cant not see even if ( not done the figures) that PMO were going to cross the line on current debt repayment hence BP purchase rather than yet another risky green field development and with it assuring the lenders they get their return.
Cant rember what the BP portfoilo breakeven cost is ...$35? Minus pipeline use of charges.
Add ARCM in (I agee they have some cojones) its very interesting and in a way informative for a private investor on what is happening out there in the finance side of lending.
If you look at PMO on the whole as an investor they have faced the full gamut (hence "interesting"...especially when you have "skin" in the game. One thing is assured lecturers will teaching their problems in business/finance schools for years to come.
Its all, as always, down to PoO: $55 conservative $65 realistic but in this day and age not to be fully counted on.
Both venezuela ( biggest oil reserves remain out) as does Iraq and libiya to all extent.
Hopefully investment in shale is significantly reduced.
Lots going on for TD to juggle, he is earning his day rate IMO.
Rgds sft