Sharesmagazine
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Share Price   Awards   Market Scan   Videos   Broker Notes   Director Deals   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Indices   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Shares Magazine   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting 
You are NOT currently logged in
Register now or login to post to this thread.

XCITE ENERGY LIMITED (XEL)     

markymar - 26 Nov 2012 19:50

Xcite Energy Limited (XEL) is a heavy oil appraisal and development company, with current interests in three licence blocks in the UK North Sea, all of which are held with 100% working interests through its wholly-owned UK subsidiary, Xcite Energy Resources Limited (XER).

Its primary focus is in bringing the Bentley oil field on Block 9/3b into production and in doing so becoming a significant independent oil producer in the North Sea by 2014.

Business Strategy

Bring the Bentley field into commercial production

Grow its reserves base from the existing 116 million barrels of oil equivalent
(“MMboe”) of 2P reserves through the conversion of its prospective resources base

Grow its resources base further through drilling activity on Blocks 9/3c and 9/3d

Employ enhanced oil recovery processes (“EOR”) to further increase its resource base

Increase its asset portfolio through license rounds and asset transactions whilst utilising its heavy-oil expertise to leverage opportunities


Chart.aspx?Provider=EODIntra&Code=XEL&Sihttp://www.xcite-energy.com/

2012 in Review and the way ahead Robert Cole Video

Flag Counter

panto - 07 May 2014 10:44 - 330 of 391

The intraday shows the same as yesterday, once the profit taking / 50% retracement on the up again

markymar - 07 May 2014 11:23 - 331 of 391

looking good for another step up some big buys coming through now, but how far will she go, undervalued definitely............good to see rise

cynic - 07 May 2014 11:27 - 332 of 391

well mr panto, do you think this is a fundamental sea-change or just lemming-led stuff? ..... or aren't you fussed either way?

cynic - 07 May 2014 14:06 - 333 of 391

volume is certainly very heavy, for the average is only about 1.5m and already it's 4.5m

markymar - 07 May 2014 15:17 - 334 of 391

Its excite...ing

panto - 07 May 2014 16:49 - 335 of 391

Plenty of MMs manipulation this afternoon, as many trades( all at the same time ) suddenly disappearing on the order book.

most likley they wanted some panic by the sellers to filled their books again for tomorrow

panto - 07 May 2014 23:07 - 336 of 391

From today's Daily Telegraph:

"Xcite Energy 82p +18.25p
Questor says HOLD

INDEPENDENT North Sea developer Xcite Energy announced an agreement with oil majors Shell and Statoil that sent shares in the Aim-listed oil business up almost 29pc. If the data shows commercial production is possible then it could start a bidding war for the UK-listed oil minnow.

The successful development of the Bentley heavy oil field is critical to Xcite. The company doubled its estimates of the potential reserves there last year. However, the gap between large estimates of reserves and actually getting the black stuff out of the ground is very wide.

Xcite moved a step closer yesterday but getting the Bentley field into production is forecast to cost at least $700m (£416m) before the project turns profitable, which is expected towards the end of 2015. Xcite has some flexibility as regards its ability to finance itself, although it is seeking a partner to help it exploit the field.

An Xcite division and the two oil majors will share field-specific information for the evaluation of the field. The trio will work towards using common infrastructure, assets and operational solutions in the field’s development.
The Bentley field is 100pc owned by Xcite’s Energy Resources unit.

“We are pleased to continue to work with Statoil and Shell in this important initiative and, following their purchase of the Bentley data in 2013, believe that it demonstrates the value that independent oil companies can bring to the North Sea to unlock major energy assets,” said Rupert Cole, Xcite chief executive.

Xcite shares are certainly not for the faint-hearted, having traded in a wild range from lows of about 4p in late 2008 up to nearly 400p in early 2011. Questor thinks yesterday’s announcement removes some of the risk and those with a healthy appetite for the risk still remaining, and who can stomach some wild moves, could benefit if the data is positive.

panto - 08 May 2014 09:12 - 337 of 391

Starting to get weak on the order book, with not much volume and mosly selling, so I did the same at 90.33p

cynic - 08 May 2014 09:13 - 338 of 391

lemmings exit left :-)

markymar - 08 May 2014 09:52 - 339 of 391

well I am still on bored, gut feeling it will be slightly down today or back in the blue, then take off again on Friday, neck on block.

plenty of volume today, only 200 more sells so all to play for

required field - 08 May 2014 12:40 - 340 of 391

The company is worth 300p...perhaps more....I'm at a loss here but it's nice to have a rise.....long may it continue...not much news from this company that's the trouble....

cynic - 08 May 2014 13:00 - 341 of 391

i sold my balance at a far lesser loss than it was 7/10 days ago
however, that does not preclude me buying back in as i'm pretty sure we'll now see the lemmings getting out with no more news due any time soon

dreamcatcher - 08 May 2014 13:02 - 342 of 391

HOW LONG BEFORE OIL COMES OUT OF THE SEA BED, MONTHS/YEARS ?

markymar - 08 May 2014 13:17 - 343 of 391


dreamcatcher i was hoping more the company would be bought out, more buys than sells now so hoping blue before end of day.

dreamcatcher - 08 May 2014 13:37 - 344 of 391

I suppose you have to ask, why it has not been bought out to date marky. I suppose like many investors I never thought it was going to take so long and the sp declining over the last year. I hope it is bought out otherwise at this pace it will be years. So many of these small oils comps look good when they are researched but perform so poor for the run of the mill investor. I hope it does well.

panto - 08 May 2014 16:38 - 345 of 391

I see they finished well down on the day at 84.625p and tomorrow is end of the week

also see "cynic" follow me though with a loss to my close to 20% profit in less than 2 days and did not have to pay for the stock.

that is life in the stock market of up and down, so this days the motto is: any good profit take it before is too late and if any reverse cut your loses, otherwise could be a long wait for the share bounce back.

Chart.aspx?Provider=Intra&Code=XEL&Size=

cynic - 08 May 2014 17:50 - 346 of 391

panto - before you start on one of your very silly and offensive rants, i'd actually been holding XEL for a long time ..... thus, it was for once a very sensible and intelligent move of mine to crystalise a fairly small loss against one that would have been about 25p greater a couple of weeks back

other than that, your final comment is spot on

===========

i know it goes against your general philosophy, but in this instance, if sp drops back to an arbitrary 70p, then it would certainly look interesting to buy back

dreamcatcher - 08 May 2014 18:45 - 347 of 391

or indeed perhaps a 25p greater loss in a couple of weeks. Who knows with this one.
My average is 150p, got to hold on.

cynic - 08 May 2014 19:48 - 348 of 391

DC - hard to accept, but that has to be the wrong philosophy

dreamcatcher - 08 May 2014 19:57 - 349 of 391

Just looked back and found they first discovered oil 7 yrs ago, been a long ride.


In 2007, an oil discovery was made on exploration well 9/3-1. A year later, the company appraised the find by drilling the 9/3b-5 well to a depth of 4,105 feet (1,251 meters), encountering heavy oil bearing Paleocene Upper Dornoch formation sands at 3,712 feet (1,131 meters). During the drill stem test, the well flowed at a rate of 150 bopd from a 50-foot (15-meter) section of the oil column.

Register now or login to post to this thread.