Sean K
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Actually, it's gone from 30 cents to 50 cents in 3 years, which is a 30% return. Not bad for 3 years: 10% a year, not much under the average for the market, which is around 12% isn't it?I mean like 140 pages for a co which has gone from 20 to 60c in 2 years. It certainly must have done something right to make its shareholders so loyal.
Descending Triangle (Continuation)
The descending triangle is a bearish formation that usually forms during a downtrend as a continuation pattern. There are instances when descending triangles form as reversal patterns at the end of an uptrend, but they are typically continuation patterns. Regardless of where they form, descending triangles are bearish patterns that indicate distribution.
Agentm, ADI is only involved in Sugerloaf isn't it, which is the 20K acres?
The 200K is Sugerkane, and isn't that Aurora's?
And, how much of Sugarloaf does ADI own? Isn't it just 20%? So, 20% of 20K is 4K? And, this is just 'potential' isn't it?
The quarterly didn't sound too great for success here. Can you clarrify it, or say why it's encouraging? Perhaps recent anns overide this.
Cheers,
kennas
Actually, it's gone from 30 cents to 50 cents in 3 years, which is a 30% return. Not bad for 3 years: 10% a year, not much under the average for the market, which is around 12% isn't it?
This descending triangle is looking tenuous to me.
that is what your looking at 20,000 acres in this JVP, so 10% of the total sugarkane play.
Yes, I absolutely agree, charts can be shot to pieces. Normally the ones I draw.re the charts, i have to say i dont follow them kennas. i admire people like you that do, and i find it difficult to translate it.. for instance you could have the same tenuos graph for BUR two days ago, then yesterday, all hell broke loose as they announced the wells returns.. in terms of ADi that senario can equally happen imho. .
Hi AM,
From my understanding ADI have NIL of the 'Sugerkane play', but have a 20% interest in Sugarloaf.
Can you explain why you are referring to ADI having an interest in the total Sugakane area.
Sorry, I may be way off track here, but from my basic reading it doesn't seem to add up.
I'm faily green with O&G.
kennas
Agentm, ADI is only involved in Sugerloaf isn't it, which is the 20K acres?
The 200K is Sugerkane, and isn't that Aurora's?
And, how much of Sugarloaf does ADI own? Isn't it just 20%? So, 20% of 20K is 4K? And, this is just 'potential' isn't it?
The quarterly didn't sound too great for success here. Can you clarrify it, or say why it's encouraging? Perhaps recent anns overide this.
Cheers,
kennas
OK, who is Saf and a who is Ed and how is that related to anything I have just asked?we absolutely have the sugarkane.. we have all three austin chalks zones.
ok kennas, this is where it gets more complex..
our area is called sugarloaf AMI, because of operational reasons,
1/ AUT has had to secure more acreages, but was previously not allowed to disclose locations.
2/ EME has a deal on wells with TCEi conocophilips, and cant even name the true well names.
3/ the well was named suagrloaf 1 the AMI was named after the well.
the play is 3 zones of high matrix porosity overpressurised chalks.
ZONE 1
its called sugarkane, its named by conocphillips whom discovered it, its officially named in the rrc.
ZONE 2
unnamed potentially equal or better size to zone 1
ZONE 3
unnamed, recently (this week) put on flow test at SL1. potentially equal or better to suagrkane ZONE 1..
We have rights to all zones all regions all depths in the 20,000 acres.
this is from the UK,, froma guy called ed.. he is explainignthe wells from EME perspective, JV-3 is baker horizontal..
[FONT='Tahoma','sans-serif']Hi Saf,
They may have stopped short as they encountered a change in lithology or perhaps zone 1-3 were slightly higher in Kennedy-1, impossible to say without the logs. Either way SL-1 has produced from zone 3. I had written that one off. Gas and condensate is positive. I reckon the wellbore reservoir interface is damaged from the previous failed frac attempt giving the poor flows at this point. Kennedy will be the real tester of this zone. If the reservoir is highly compartmentalised then it will be the horizontal well that breaches the compartments in the payable zone and with more communication with the reservoir should come increased premeability and sustainable flows as well as a much bigger pay section exposed to the hole. Carbonates are much more robust than sandstones so horizontals should be easier to complete. We know from previous logs that the main austins are a slight mix of sandstone, but high very % carbonates. Liquids are much more valuable than gas still so the more condensate and higher flows the better for the value to EME.
I reckon it'll all happen from alternative wells, SL-1 was drilled to test the hosston, the Austins were a bonus. They'll probably test zones one and two but do the horizontal testing from Kennedy only. We could be onto a gas and liquids find at block A and B now. Still not convinced by the size and pressures until we get monster well production (possibly JV-1 fingers crossed).
I still reckon that SL-1 is only scratching the surface of possible production potential, at least we know we have a viable reservoir for gas and condensate flow at present, although we still need a long-term test. A horizontal production test well at Kennedy or JV-1 will make or break this one as a big find or only a modest find. Well damage in SL-1 may not be giving the entire picture at present.
JV-3 well with 185ft gas column is good news, ten times above background sounds very good too. I would imagine that it will respond similarly to the other Kunde wells when tested. All looking good all wells coming in gas +ve from the appraisals of Kunde. Its all pointing in the right direction for a big find now with lots more wells to be drilled. We still need those horizontal well test results, sounds like Tom is keen to get those done and dusted too which is a good sign. Plenty more wells to come and plenty of wells to be tested so we are going to be busy (don't forget Bondi in the middle of all this action).
Regards,
Ed.
[/FONT]
It keeps reminding me of another oiler AKK.
They continually were updating the market saying they have 'encouraging' results and 'excellent potential' and 'new leases with lots of pay', but each time the announcements were disappointing.
Point being, co's like to use these words to keep shareholder interest and the ASX doesnt seem to pull them up on it.
AM,
OK, who is Saf and a who is Ed and how is that related to anything I have just asked?
'Operational reasons', is this a classified Defence operation?
ADI confirmed to have all rights to 20K acres, but they only own 20% of this? This is not the surrounding 200K acres, correct?
I'm still a little lost. I will go back through the anns to try and make heads and tails of this.
Cheers, kennas
Hi jtb,Thanks K, thats where I was coming from- I keep coming back to look at this mainly due your relentless optimism AgentM
About due for another run to 75c maybe............
It keeps reminding me of another oiler AKK.
They continually were updating the market saying they have 'encouraging' results and 'excellent potential' and 'new leases with lots of pay', but each time the announcements were disappointing.
Point being, co's like to use these words to keep shareholder interest and the ASX doesnt seem to pull them up on it.
Ok, so without reading too much more than what's posted here, 600bcf is likely the p5 number for this play. For comparison, PPP, Tap & Apache recently drilled at Maitland and there's the potential for 880bcf there with plenty of upside given they're yet to find the edge of the field.
Gday guy's excuse my stupid question but when i look at the announcments for ADI and AUT they are the same I'm assuming this is because they are part owners of the same well's. Why are the share prices for these two companies alway way different. AUT seems to hold more land more wells on the go and a share in the big potential wells that ADI does. Am I missing something here?
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