Hi Sam76
The sheet that I posted shows ADI's 130BCFe as having an in-situ value of $650m, or $4.42 per share, on the basis of gas and oil prices of $5 and $50 respectively.
Allowing for the current prices of $5 and $80 increases the value to $908m, or $6.18 per share - 39% more.
These values have to be discounted to allow for risks, the productive life of the field, the time value of money, costs, tax etc..., - beyond me at this stage, but even a 90% discounting on the current figure still leaves us at 62cents. And there is always the chance that the field will be better than expected, with a positive impact on the valuation.
Sorry I can't be more explicit - all I was really trying to show was the effect of an increase in the oil price, relative to the gas price, and raising the question as to whether this was being allowed for by those involved in valuing the stock.
Hartleys have risked valuations ranging from 27cps to 37cps, and unrisked valuations from 180cps to 186.2cps. I am not sure whether they have allowed for the "oil effect" or not.
Whatever, more will be revealed with the passage of time, and the consequent reduction in the uncertainty.
Good luck to all holders.
Cheers, Wrong'un.
The sheet that I posted shows ADI's 130BCFe as having an in-situ value of $650m, or $4.42 per share, on the basis of gas and oil prices of $5 and $50 respectively.
Allowing for the current prices of $5 and $80 increases the value to $908m, or $6.18 per share - 39% more.
These values have to be discounted to allow for risks, the productive life of the field, the time value of money, costs, tax etc..., - beyond me at this stage, but even a 90% discounting on the current figure still leaves us at 62cents. And there is always the chance that the field will be better than expected, with a positive impact on the valuation.
Sorry I can't be more explicit - all I was really trying to show was the effect of an increase in the oil price, relative to the gas price, and raising the question as to whether this was being allowed for by those involved in valuing the stock.
Hartleys have risked valuations ranging from 27cps to 37cps, and unrisked valuations from 180cps to 186.2cps. I am not sure whether they have allowed for the "oil effect" or not.
Whatever, more will be revealed with the passage of time, and the consequent reduction in the uncertainty.
Good luck to all holders.
Cheers, Wrong'un.