RE: Rational Heads Required21 May 2025 10:55
"What Assets" - whilst I was typing my "last" post - a couple of analyst reports can in which I wanted to share (extracts). First one is from Oak Securities - Brendan Long:
We speculate that an updip fault may have been non-sealing allowing movable oil volumes to escape while leaving immobile, irreducible oil volumes within the tested horizons. Reducing our chance of success for the well from 20% to nil has the effect of reducing our target price from 122.5p to 48.6p. The result also refocuses the valuation on the company’s main prize, namely, its lower risk contingent resources consisting of 1.6 billion barrels of recoverable liquids and 6.6 trillion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas (as ascribed by recognized third party resource evaluators).
Compartmentalized Resources: We highlight that Pantheon Resources has discovered and appraised 2C resources from the Kodiak field (1,208 million barrels of recoverable liquids; 5,396 billion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas – as estimated by Netherland Sewell & Associates), Ahpun West (282 million barrels of recoverable liquids and 804 billion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas – as estimated by Cawley, Gillespie & Associates) and AhpunAlkaid (79 million barrels of recoverable liquids; 424 billion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas – as estimated by Lee Keeling & Associates).
The company’s resources are compartmentalized and unaffected by the results at the higher-risk Megrez-1 exploration well. The company indicated that it intends to drill a long-reach, multi-stage fracked “show-me” appraisal well at Ahpun West to unlock the latent value of that field. Our full pershare success case valuation estimates for Kodiak, AhpunWest and Ahpun-Alkaid amount to 212.6p, 125.3p and 22.6p, respectively (totalling 360.5p). Robust support from US Administration – strong momentum: President Trump, Energy Secretary Wright, Secretary of the Interior Burgum and Alaska’s Governor Dunleavy have all recently, robustly and publicly endorsed the development of a natural gas pipeline and LNG project that would, in our opinion, only be optimally developed with the associated gas of Pantheon Resources’ liquids developments. In early April, Japan’s Prime Minister Ishiba announced his country’s interest in backing a $44 billion Alaskan gas pipeline and LNG project. Since then, Taiwanese and South Korean officials have likewise formalised their strong interest in the project. We believe that strong political, geopolitical and economic momentum supports the Pantheon Resources investment thesis, premised on its contingent resources.