Has anyone please got any info on this one? It was supposed to start trading again in July and then August - almost end of August and nothing!

keeps saying STOCK NOT TRADED!!!!!!!!!

I had to go through to the 3 people and direct to the floor to get the trade .

Barclays and i think all other online traders etc, have not dealt with the 10 for 1 share result of yesterdays agm , I am showing 650% profit on my holding i had from Jan this year.

Trading difficulties are keeping the price down.

STILL NO JOY! bloody hell!!!!!

HSBC were OK but I had to accept 197p (at best) - lets hope trading difficulties improve as currently not looking healthy

Hoodless Brennan were ok with dealing. I bought at 197p.

I see sellers aren't suffering the same difficulties as buyers.

From Telegraph:-

The oligarchs battle for oil
(Filed: 19/12/2004)


Tchigirinsky lost an oilfield and his Aim listing. He tells Simon Bell that he's back in the market



For a man who has mislaid an oilfield, Chalva Tchigirinsky, the Moscow tycoon, is showing remarkable sang froid. Eight months after the shares in Sibir Energy, his joint British and Russian company, were suspended on the Alternative Investment Market (Aim) in London due to the oilfield's disappear- ance, he is back in town to re-list Sibir on Tuesday as "a stronger, better and more efficient company than before".

Tchigirinsky's problems began earlier this year when Sibir's stake in the Siberian oilfield Yugra, which had started at 50 per cent - worth an estimated $111m (57.2m) - was massively diluted, so that Sibir eventually ended up with less than 1 per cent of it.

What appears to have happened is that Yugra issued new shares to Sibneft, the oil company belonging to Roman Abramovich, Tchigirinsky's partner in Yugra. "Sibir's interest in Sibneft-Yugra has been misappropriated and we will have it back," he said at the time.

The passage of time has cooled his temper. "I was extremely angry," Tchigirinsky says, in an interview with The Telegraph. Alleging that the deals that allowed Abramovich to seize control were unfair, he says: "I thought Russia was through that period of its history."

Sibneft insists that it has done nothing wrong: "There were a whole bunch of agreements between ourselves and Sibir's shareholders. Everything Sibneft has done since then has been in accordance with those agreements."

Tchigirinsky asked Sibneft to return his oilfield. "I met Eugene Shvidler [Sibneft's chief executive] at the airport and he said he knew nothing about it. He even denounced it," Tchigirinsky says.

For several months, in fact, Sibneft denied seizing Yugra until, in June, the company disclosed that it was indeed the owner of the new shares.

With several court cases pending in Moscow, the energetic 55-year-old Tchigirinsky - whose stake in Sibir, where he is a non-executive director, is set to rise to 52 per cent next week - is bullish. "I expect 90 per cent of our shareholders have written off Yugra," he says. "We haven't written it off. I'm 100 per cent certain we'll get Yugra back."

If the tycoon succeeds, he will restore a jewel to Sibir's portfolio. Before April, Sibir's shares were trading at 28p; about 6p represented Yugra.

By contrast with some of his overnight-billionaire compatriots, Tchigirinsky has come slowly to riches. Born in Georgia, he swiftly moved to Moscow then lived in Germany until 1988, where he gained experience of foreign businesses and investors. He set up his construction company, S&T, co-owned with a German banker, in Moscow at the beginning of the 1990s and soon forged a strong relationship with the Moscow City Administration, in particular, with Yuri Luzhkov, the powerful mayor of Moscow.

In the maelstrom of Muscovite politics, Tchigirinsky is wary of committing himself to any political position. "I play billiards with Luzhkov," he says cautiously. "The last two times he beat me."

But there is no doubt that this carefully nurtured relationship with Luzhkov, an old-style city boss, has enabled him to win many prime sites in Moscow for redevelopment. In the 1990s he built four of the biggest new office blocks to house international companies, as well as the famous Alexander House, a mansion he built for the oligarch banker Alexander Smolensky.

After Smolensky's fall, the house became Vladimir Putin's presidential campaign headquarters. Now Tchigirinsky has acquired the most prestigious site in Moscow, the Rossya Hotel next to the Kremlin. "I hope the British architect Lord Foster will be designing the new development."

But, according to Tchigirinsky, it wasn't all easy. "In the early days," he says, "we didn't have the money to pay contractors. One night I went to a casino, the Club Royale, and won a few thousand dollars. I went back 19 times and won every time and was able to pay."

Tchigirinsky's good relations with Luzhkov yielded the greatest prize of all, however, in the Moscow Oil and Gas Company (MOGC), which came complete with Moscow's only oil refinery. Owned jointly by Sibir, Moscow City and Abramovich's Sibneft, MOGC became the focus of a fierce nine-month battle between Luzhkov and Abramovich for control of its management. Luzhkov and Tchigirinsky won.

"I think this was the source of Abramovich's actions over Yugra later," he says. By depriving Tchigirinsky of Yugra, Abramovich also deprived him of an asset that the company was a "pledge or consideration" for the important stake in MOGC.

It is a testament to the closeness of Luzhkov and Tchigirinsky that the mayor this year accepted another Sibir oilfield of far less value than Yugra as the tycoon's "pledge" for MOGC.

Meanwhile, Sibir Energy also has strong partnerships with Western oil companies. There is a joint venture with BP in Moscow's petrol stations and a promising joint venture with Shell in the huge Siberian Salym oilfield.

Sibir's strengths lie in the fact that none of the company's oil assets were taken from the state in the alleged scams of the 1990s. But that didn't make is any easier for it to hold on to Yugra.

Meanwhile Tchigirinsky's close partnership with Luzhkov will not be quite so valuable when the mayor finally stands down. It remains to be seen if the tycoon's excellent talent for forging connections will work with a new mayor. As Henry Cameron, Sibir's chief executive and a Scot, says: "In Russia you can expect anything."

From Telegraph:-

The oligarchs battle for oil
(Filed: 19/12/2004)


Tchigirinsky lost an oilfield and his Aim listing. He tells Simon Bell that he's back in the market



For a man who has mislaid an oilfield, Chalva Tchigirinsky, the Moscow tycoon, is showing remarkable sang froid. Eight months after the shares in Sibir Energy, his joint British and Russian company, were suspended on the Alternative Investment Market (Aim) in London due to the oilfield's disappear- ance, he is back in town to re-list Sibir on Tuesday as "a stronger, better and more efficient company than before".

Tchigirinsky's problems began earlier this year when Sibir's stake in the Siberian oilfield Yugra, which had started at 50 per cent - worth an estimated $111m (57.2m) - was massively diluted, so that Sibir eventually ended up with less than 1 per cent of it.

What appears to have happened is that Yugra issued new shares to Sibneft, the oil company belonging to Roman Abramovich, Tchigirinsky's partner in Yugra. "Sibir's interest in Sibneft-Yugra has been misappropriated and we will have it back," he said at the time.

The passage of time has cooled his temper. "I was extremely angry," Tchigirinsky says, in an interview with The Telegraph. Alleging that the deals that allowed Abramovich to seize control were unfair, he says: "I thought Russia was through that period of its history."

Sibneft insists that it has done nothing wrong: "There were a whole bunch of agreements between ourselves and Sibir's shareholders. Everything Sibneft has done since then has been in accordance with those agreements."

Tchigirinsky asked Sibneft to return his oilfield. "I met Eugene Shvidler [Sibneft's chief executive] at the airport and he said he knew nothing about it. He even denounced it," Tchigirinsky says.

For several months, in fact, Sibneft denied seizing Yugra until, in June, the company disclosed that it was indeed the owner of the new shares.

With several court cases pending in Moscow, the energetic 55-year-old Tchigirinsky - whose stake in Sibir, where he is a non-executive director, is set to rise to 52 per cent next week - is bullish. "I expect 90 per cent of our shareholders have written off Yugra," he says. "We haven't written it off. I'm 100 per cent certain we'll get Yugra back."

If the tycoon succeeds, he will restore a jewel to Sibir's portfolio. Before April, Sibir's shares were trading at 28p; about 6p represented Yugra.

By contrast with some of his overnight-billionaire compatriots, Tchigirinsky has come slowly to riches. Born in Georgia, he swiftly moved to Moscow then lived in Germany until 1988, where he gained experience of foreign businesses and investors. He set up his construction company, S&T, co-owned with a German banker, in Moscow at the beginning of the 1990s and soon forged a strong relationship with the Moscow City Administration, in particular, with Yuri Luzhkov, the powerful mayor of Moscow.

In the maelstrom of Muscovite politics, Tchigirinsky is wary of committing himself to any political position. "I play billiards with Luzhkov," he says cautiously. "The last two times he beat me."

But there is no doubt that this carefully nurtured relationship with Luzhkov, an old-style city boss, has enabled him to win many prime sites in Moscow for redevelopment. In the 1990s he built four of the biggest new office blocks to house international companies, as well as the famous Alexander House, a mansion he built for the oligarch banker Alexander Smolensky.

After Smolensky's fall, the house became Vladimir Putin's presidential campaign headquarters. Now Tchigirinsky has acquired the most prestigious site in Moscow, the Rossya Hotel next to the Kremlin. "I hope the British architect Lord Foster will be designing the new development."

But, according to Tchigirinsky, it wasn't all easy. "In the early days," he says, "we didn't have the money to pay contractors. One night I went to a casino, the Club Royale, and won a few thousand dollars. I went back 19 times and won every time and was able to pay."

Tchigirinsky's good relations with Luzhkov yielded the greatest prize of all, however, in the Moscow Oil and Gas Company (MOGC), which came complete with Moscow's only oil refinery. Owned jointly by Sibir, Moscow City and Abramovich's Sibneft, MOGC became the focus of a fierce nine-month battle between Luzhkov and Abramovich for control of its management. Luzhkov and Tchigirinsky won.

"I think this was the source of Abramovich's actions over Yugra later," he says. By depriving Tchigirinsky of Yugra, Abramovich also deprived him of an asset that the company was a "pledge or consideration" for the important stake in MOGC.

It is a testament to the closeness of Luzhkov and Tchigirinsky that the mayor this year accepted another Sibir oilfield of far less value than Yugra as the tycoon's "pledge" for MOGC.

Meanwhile, Sibir Energy also has strong partnerships with Western oil companies. There is a joint venture with BP in Moscow's petrol stations and a promising joint venture with Shell in the huge Siberian Salym oilfield.

Sibir's strengths lie in the fact that none of the company's oil assets were taken from the state in the alleged scams of the 1990s. But that didn't make is any easier for it to hold on to Yugra.

Meanwhile Tchigirinsky's close partnership with Luzhkov will not be quite so valuable when the mayor finally stands down. It remains to be seen if the tycoon's excellent talent for forging connections will work with a new mayor. As Henry Cameron, Sibir's chief executive and a Scot, says: "In Russia you can expect anything."

Now thats much more like it 205p - Merry Christmas

Yo, we still got stuffed. If the asset base and potential are the same why cut the value. Market makers get all the fun and profit. Still brought some more at 1.96 so in for the long hall. Good luck all you other gamblers and happy xmas.

I could nt but these for love nor money yesterday! on line no joy, i guess there would be a lot of others out there in the same position as me, and that would effect the Sp! this will rise when people can buy them!!!!!

She is on the way up! 235.50p and still rising.

wilbs

Sorry all but I am so hung over.. saw these gallop up yesterday & again steaming away today. Now in my fragile state could someone briefly explain where these are heading. Have I missed the boat.. I know I should do some research but by the time I have done so these will have plateau'd. Whats the guide price? I am after a short term stock.

Thanks

Chris

Check their website out.

www.sibirenergy.com

some people have suggested 260p to 360p. Only time will tell.

wilbs

Thanks Wilbs.

No probs chrispine. Also you may like to look back on this thread and also on Ample/iii bb. If your not registered with em, let me know and I will paste some stuff for you later.

wilbs

That would be brilliant if you could paste Wilbs as I am not registered. I know its a lazy way to trade & not an advisable one but I am most grateful to you for your trouble.

Chris

No probs. Im now popping out for an hour to get my last xmas shopping done so will past some stuff later.

wilbs

Is SBE getting any easier to buy for anyone else out there. It took be 15 mins this morning to get a buy 10000 @ 235p in for the ride. (228 when i picked the phone up) Fingers crossed

Here you go chrispine, hope its some help. Sorry if its been posted on here before.

All from ADVFN

....so says the headline in the Sunday Telegraph. The news is that that Moscow tycoon Chalva Tchigirinsky is back in town to re-list Sibir on Tuesday as a "stronger better and more efficient company than before". He is a non-executive director whose stake in Sibir is set to rise to 52 per cent.
The article highlights the problems with Sibir's diluted stake in the Siberian oilfield Yugra. Tchigirinsky alleges that the deals that allowed Sibneft (the oil company belonging to Roman Abramavich) to seize control were unfair. He says "I thought Russia was through that period of its history" and adds "I expect 90 per cent of our shareholders have written off Yugra but I am 100 per cent certain we'll get Yugra back". If the tycoon succeeds, he will restore a jewel to Sibir's portfolio. Before April, Sibir's shares were trading at 28p, about 6p representend by Yugra.
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I have been spending time reviewing the pattern of trades today re SBE.Large buys and sells in fairly equal measure indicate that traders are quietly making a few quid knowing that this could go for quite some time.As a long termer my view is that this is a no-brainer.Middle East supplies are going to be fraught for the foreseeable future.Notice how its all gone quiet on the Ukranian Front.Watch Bush cuddle up to Putin.He needs the Salym field and others he can get his trading hands on.USA and Russia need each other badly.which is where Sibir and others like it are going to be 'stars' of the future.Russia represents relative stability compared to the hell that Saudi,Iraq et al are going to be Medium Term.I would be surprised if this share did not do extremely well from now on.
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Investors in Sibir agree fee of 15m
By Christopher Hope, Business Correspondent (Filed: 21/12/2004)


Shareholders in Sibir Energy yesterday agreed to pay $29.1m (15m) to a Russian businessman for arranging a $150m loan package which stopped the company losing control of its second Siberian oil field in a under a year.



Henry Cameron, Sibir's chief executive, said that banks were unwilling to lend competitively after Sibir lost nearly all of its 50pc stake in a venture with Russian oil company Sibneft in the Pirobskoye field in western Siberia.

Instead, Chalva Tchigirinski, Sibir's biggest investor, found the money. In return he is being paid the fee in shares, taking his stake from 42pc to 52pc, and dilluting everyone else by 3pc.

Speaking at a meeting to approve the deal, Jeremy Le Sueuer, fund manager at Church House which controls 650,000 shares, complained of not enough "justification" for the payment.

However, Mr Cameron stressed that Mr Tchigirinski's fee was half the price charged by banks.

He said that without the fresh funds Sibir would have had to hand its 50pc stake in the 800m barrel Salym oil fields to Shell. "We had to find $130m to meet our share of the Salym development to avoid dillution by Shell," Mr Cameron said.

Shares in Sibir, which have been suspended since April, are due to resume trading on the Alternative Investment Market this morning. Mr Cameron promised a rosy future for Sibir's investors telling them that turnover could jump from $250m to $1.5billion in "three to five years time".

The company's downstream business, which includes 25pc of 40 BP petrol stations in the Moscow area, is doing well. The petrol stations alone made $2m on turnover of $8.5m in November.

Mr Cameron, 65, said the year had been the toughest of his business life, adding that he had offered to quit over the loss of the stake in the Pirobskoye field, which had been held in a joint venture with Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich's Sibneft.


wilbs