required field
- 02 Jan 2009 17:41
- 254 of 544
How do you put a cork back on a bottle of champagne ?, never been able to do it !.
cynic
- 02 Jan 2009 17:44
- 255 of 544
ok then .... would you care to buy my holding from me at 30p? ..... surely a bargain on your reckoning
required field
- 02 Jan 2009 17:47
- 256 of 544
If the drilling comes right...it could go like this....but I would not want stock at 30p without some sort of RNS.
cynic
- 02 Jan 2009 17:58
- 257 of 544
i am 99% certain you won't be seeing one ...... as i said, this is just a strange anomaly
required field
- 02 Jan 2009 18:27
- 258 of 544
Very weird indeed.
cynic
- 03 Jan 2009 11:18
- 259 of 544
certainly an anomaly ..... have just checked and no rns (no surprise!) and volume of only 70k against a norm or 2.5m
hangon
- 03 Jan 2009 13:24
- 260 of 544
It amazes me that in these days of computers (er, and telephones!), MM's make such silly mistakes . . . .there can't be anyone prepared to pay 35p for any decent quantity (say 10k-worth) for this lamentable stock - other perhaps an Execs suffering from a surfit of Options and a darn good Xmas party/bonus.
Most retail shareholders are barely treading water with this one.
required field
- 05 Jan 2009 11:18
- 261 of 544
It's down but it's up...euhh I hope that makes sense !.
niceonecyril
- 06 Jan 2009 07:11
- 262 of 544
Breagh Horizontal Well Update
EnCore Oil plc (LSE: EO.) is pleased to announce the successful drilling of the 42/13-5 high angle pilot hole and 5z horizontal well on Block 42/13 in the United Kingdom North Sea.
The 42/13-5 well was directionally drilled from the same seabed location as the 42/13-3 well drilled during 2007, and encountered the top of the Breagh reservoir approximately 17 feet higher than anticipated. At this point the well bore was angled at 70 degrees and entered the reservoir some 1,700 feet south east of the 42/13-3 well. The 42/13-5 'pilot hole' encountered 165 feet of gas bearing sand (approximately 55 feet vertical thickness) confirming consistency with previous wells and reached a final depth of 8,892 feet measured depth below rotary table (MDBRT).
The pilot hole was then cemented back above the reservoir and the drilling of a 2,500 feet horizontal well (denoted 42/13-5z) commenced. The horizontal well reached a final total depth of 10,746 feet MDBRT on 2 January 2009. The 42/13-5z well drilled a total of circa 1,200 feet of gas bearing sand.
A 7 inch liner has been run and the well will be tested in the next two to three weeks. Following completion of testing, it is planned to suspend the well as a potential development well.
EnCore has a 15 per cent. interest in the licence and the operator, Sterling Resources Limited, has a 45 per cent. interest.
Alan Booth, EnCore's Chief Executive Officer, commented:
'We are very pleased with the progress made so far on this well. It has confirmed the ability to successfully drill a horizontal well within the Breagh reservoir and testing should establish the reservoir performance from a horizontal well. This will give the partnership a better understanding of development options, production profiles and recoverability.'
cyril
Big Al
- 06 Jan 2009 10:15
- 263 of 544
;-))))
kuzemko
- 08 Jan 2009 21:44
- 264 of 544
The UKs EnCore Oil has assembled a fairly large portfolio of assets, principally in and around the UK and Ireland. In addition, it holds a pair of blocks in France, plus a frontier play with the offshore Laguera block in the
required field
- 08 Jan 2009 21:49
- 265 of 544
What happened ? did the front door bell go ?
kuzemko
- 16 Jan 2009 16:56
- 266 of 544
this is from this weeks investors chronical
-canadian's sterling resources and it's partners faroe perto and ENCORE have successfully drilled horiz well in breagh gas discovery. drilling results have indicated that east breagh and west breagh discoveries form one large potentially largest undeveloped gas field in britain. breagh could produce first gas in 2010 an estimate 200-300 million cubic feet a day!!!
future looks good once the dust settles
required field
- 17 Jan 2009 12:01
- 267 of 544
A lot of oil stocks should start to rise sooner or later, we just have to be patient......not a good year for anybody this one so far.....we shall see in months to come !.
required field
- 17 Jan 2009 12:03
- 268 of 544
PS, There was a bit of a rebound earlier on,....TLW, DNX have risen a bit !.
cynic
- 17 Jan 2009 12:09
- 269 of 544
TLW has risen on the back of a seriously first class find in Ghana as has its partner HOIL .... for all that, sp has not risen as much as perhaps it should, partly because of general malaise due to current low crude price, and also because of "fear" of a need to raise extra funds for development.
EO is still very much a minor player, but is at least "playing" in a safe political area and has at least reasonable grounds for an optimistic future
cynic
- 22 Jan 2009 09:48
- 270 of 544
AL ..... how good a result is this? .....
EnCore Oil plc has revealed successful testing of the Breagh horizontal well in the southern North Sea.
The well - 42/13-5z on Block 42/13 - tested dry gas at a maximum rate of 26 million standard cubic feet per day through an 80/64 inch choke at a flowing wellhead pressure of circa 890psi.
The well was then shut in for an initial pressure build up survey after which the well was flowed for a further 59 hours at various rates to evaluate reservoir performance fully.
EnCore has a 15% interest in the licence and the operator, Sterling Resources Limited, has a 45% interest.
Big Al
- 23 Jan 2009 08:28
- 271 of 544
cynic
Not bad, but I've seen higher flow rates from same length of net pay in the same area. Longevity is a key and there's no info on that.
I remain a holder for sure.
niceonecyril
- 28 Jan 2009 15:10
- 272 of 544
NOT GOOD.
Esmond Gas Storage - Update
EnCore Oil plc (LSE: EO.) announces that following an extensive evaluation of the results of the recent Esmond well, Star Energy Group plc, a wholly owned subsidiary of Petronas ('Star Energy') and EnCore have concluded that from a technical perspective its use as a gas storage facility would appear to be viable, albeit with a somewhat more complex development and start up phase. Star Energy has, however, indicated that from an economic and strategic perspective it does not meet their current investment criteria, and as such they no longer wish to proceed into the Front End Engineering and Design phase as required in the farm-in agreement with EnCore.
Alan Booth, EnCore's Chief Executive Officer, commented:
'Whilst we are naturally disappointed with this outcome, we can understand that Star Energy now has a broader strategic remit and potential investment portfolio within Western Europe. We would like to thank them for the extensive work and effort that they have expended on the project over the last two years to help move the project forward and we wish them well.
'EnCore is not alone in believing that the UK is woefully short of gas storage capacity, only recently highlighted by the supply disruptions in Eastern Europe. The work carried out to date indicates that the project is technically viable and we will seek to move the project forward, although the constraints caused by the current capital and debt environment make it difficult to assess the likelihood of attracting further investment in the near term.'
cyril
cynic
- 28 Jan 2009 15:21
- 273 of 544
disappointing, but is it really that important for EO's development?