http://www.falklands-oil.com/

http://www.rockhopperexploration.co.uk

http://www.argosresources.com/




Rockhopper was established in 2004 with a strategy to invest in and undertake an offshore oil exploration programme in the North Falkland Basin. It was floated on AIM in August 2005. Rockhopper was the first company to make a commercial oil discovery in the Falklands. Today Rockhopper is the largest acreage holder in the North Falkland Basin, with interests in the Greater Mediterranean region.

not from me it ain't!

try and keep this thread to information and not inane comments as i look through threads for research and not to waste my time

so bugger off then ..... if you want to preach, try a pulpit or Speaker's Corner

keep this a civilised thread without swearing

when we (everyone on this BB) need your advice, be sure we'll ask for it .... failing that, bugger off to your pulpit in Ultima Thule

Rockhopper is staying rock-bottom, cynic.

No School today juisty!

Not today !!!!



RKH.L has closed below upper band by 12.9%. Bollinger Bands are 15.4% wider than normal.Plenty of volume today

assuming not a freak, then from a chart point of view 25 or even 30p should be quite achievable, but it's still a very long way from 200 dma

yes, i read on other thread that someone says you are a bully, cynic......maybe a freak too! do you buy shares? i think you are just bored and sad and lonely with nothing to do.

i am actually quite a lively chap who happens to run a still very profitable biz for its size and am also married ...... i also have quite a respectable share portfolio which has performed very well over the last couple of months (must rememeber to bank some more profits!).

as for beng a bully, i am afraid i am just a 9-stone weakling ...... by the way, have you now turned into an obsessive purveyor of inane comment having been grizzling heavily about same just 2 days ago, or are just bored and sad and lonely with nothing to do?

http://www.britishbulls.com/StockPage.asp?CompanyTicker=RKH&MarketTicker=Oil%20and%20Gas&TYP=S

BUY
CONFIRMED

Bollinger Bands

RKH.L has closed above the upper band by 12.6%. If the price is in a uptrend; then this upward trend has a good chance to continue. above the upper band by 12.6%. If price is in a uptrend band; this upward trend in price might continue. However a short term pullback inside the band is likely.Bollinger Bands are 37.7% wider than normal.

23% up today shows signs the trend will continue upwards

Marni,

From your posts it is obviously cynic you are complaining about, I am afraid you are wasting your time.
If you reply it just encourages him. Just Squelch him, if you don't want to waste time reading through his pointless posts.

ah, but you then miss the fun of the fair, and marni despite protestations is equally adept a posting the inane and pointless

Thats very harsh greekman, our 9st friend is very frail. BUT has a sharp tongue.....lol :))

and, though i say and flatter myself, a fairly sharp brain too!

Does that mean you have a big head???? thought I'd say that before the others.

so large it has engulfed nearly all my hair

copy of post 286 ..... speaks for itself!

self-explanatory comparative chart over last 6 months
RKH comfortably coming in the rear(!) in dark blue
FOGL = red
PMO = green
TLW = black
HOIL = gold

By J. Brock (FINN)

A public meeting to present an environmental impact assessment by Rockhopper Exploration PLC took place at the Falkland Islands Chamber of Function Room at 1730hrs on Monday, 04 May 2009.



Presenting information were Sam Moody, the Managing Director of Rockhopper Exploration PLC, Mark Gillard of SPD Ltd, the Well Construction Manager, Dr Scott McKelvie of RPS Energy, HSE and Risk Management and Dave Brodecott, Rockhopper Explorations Exploration Director.



In his remarks Sam Moody said that this was Rockhopper Explorations first public meeting in the Falklands or anywhere as a Company. He thanked Pippa Christie for organising the event, Kevin Kilmartin and Leann Harris for helping and Jenny Forrest for organising their travel to the Falklands.



He went on to say that Rockhopper Exploration were planning two to four exploration wells and that they were committed to two but should more money come available four would be drilled.



The assessment itself looked at all possible impacts on the environment, the risks, and mitigation of risks as well as a disaster Management plan. He continued that thus far $33 Million has been spent and that in the southern area (Earnest) no drilling has ever taken place.



There are two Environmental Impact Assessments covering Rockhopper Explorations Northern tranches which were taken over from Shell (PLO32 and PLO 33) and the other covering new acreage closer to Cape Dolphin in the Falklands (PLO23 and PLO24).



Five prospect have been identified and Rockhopper were prepared to drill in four of them should funding be available. Comments on the two Environmental Impact Assessments should be in by 12 May 2009. Mr Moody concluded that there was no noticeable impact on the environment after Shell had drilled in 1997/98.



Mark Gillard, the Well Construction Manager, showed those attending about how wells are drilled, with pipes if decreasing diameters being shoved one inside of another and encased in concrete. He showed slides of what a drill bit looked like and explained that there would be drilling through nearly two miles of very hard source rock to reach any hydrocarbons.



He went on to explain about the helicopters and supply ships needed to support the rig. He also mentioned that either a drill ship or semi submersible would do the job but it would be better if the operating companies could share the drill rig or ship.



Operations support would be based in Stanley, with a plant for mixing drilling muds and facilities for crew changes and vessels for logistical support like waste removal and the supply of water.



Documentation on all of this will be put together once the type of rig has been made known. Also, once the type of rig is known, back-up systems can be put in place.



Dr Scott McKelvie spoke about the impact on the environment that drilling would cause. He looked at the flora and fauna as well as the bird life and sea mammals. Dolphins and whales were important but post drilling samples from the Shell acreage showed that there was no negative impact on sea-life or birdlife in the area.



He also looked into emissions, discharges at sea and the potential for oil spills. Dr McKelvie also mentioned oil spill contingency plans and having a 500 metre exclusion zone around rigs. Given the safety and contingency plans in place, there was a low risk of oil spills.

and what does the market think of this stunning announcement? ...... chart on post 319 shows exactly!