RE: SP at close when we sail tomorrow26 Nov 2020 01:35
Guys, loving the posts and reading is fun. Thank you.
Had to comment on the Analyses of 8p per share for a find of 200mmboe etc
Please anybody contradict me or enlighten us.
In the industry, they refer to probability of success. P90 has a 90% probability and P10 a 10% probability
Range quoted for a strike is P90 200 million boe to P10 1.4 billion boe (barrels oil equivalent). Lets consider that the oil industry is quite mature and the only thing that isn't really known before the drill is the effectiveness of a seal to enable and maintain a reservoir pressure. 3D seismic isn't exactly using a 3 legged stick to find water and the size of the reservoir (if sealed) should be in this range somewhere.
Oil price P90 $40 to P10 $80 per bbl
That's revenue of $8 Billion P90 to $112 Billion
Of course, even with the latest tech of sweeping the reservoir with surfactants to ensure the rock is left water wet rather than oil wet, its not all coming out. So lets say 60% recovery
P90 $4.8Billion P10 $67.2Billion
Then there is a cost of recovery. Crude in this area is quite light I believe, which makes it cheaper to produce, however , lets be pessimistic and say it costs 50% to recover
P90 2.4Billion P10 $33.6Billion
I'm not an economist or do I claim to be an expert on this subject so lets half it.
P90 $1.2Billion, P10 $15.8Billion
Shares in distribution 4 Billion therefore potential revenue divided by shares
P90 $0.30 per share to P10 $3.95 per share
So lets assume the Bahamian government is as corrupt as Mexico and half of this actually goes in the pockets of a few people (not shareholders)
P90 $0.15 per share to P10 $1.97 per share
Looks to me like they have found the most pessimistic economist in the world and asked his suicidal brother for a price......
Someone please educate me as I m thinking that a 5-700mmboe strike will break 50p a share............, but I always have been an optimist :-) I'm off to check the Rockhopper shares in circulation for a 200 mmboe find in deep water in the middle of nowhere that has any infrastructure to produce it (Unlike shallower water in the Bahamas that has an oil terminal).
Good luck to all (including me :-))