De crisis y trileros

Lunes, 05 Septiembre 2005 @ 17:00 CEST
Autor: kikor
Lecturas 1.975

Hagan juegos, señores..., hagan juego..., dónde está la bolita? Pasen y vean: "Londres subastará mañana el mayor número de licencias de exploración de petróleo en 40 años".

¿Alguien me puede prestar unos euros para invertir en buscar petróleo en zona inexplorada y con posibles? Garantizamos 75% de beneficios trimestrales sobre inversión. Posteriormente trataremos el delicado problema de la letra pequeña. Este es un mensaje de "World Trileros of the latest barrels & Bride of the La saca is la Saca Ltd."

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De crisis y trileros

Escrito por: victormrz sobre Martes, 06 Septiembre 2005 @ 02:51 CEST

Nuevamente, lo interesante del asunto es que por mas buena suerte que se tenga al explorar lo unico que se hace es aplazar lo inevitable, es decir, que el petroleo no puede impulsar el desarrollo.. Inglaterra ya tiene gran cantidad de hidrocarburo no comercial por producir, perosu explotacion se hace muy costosa... y mas cuando el gas natural es la energia que hace producir todo el crudo no convencional( pesado)....

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Todo principio, tiene su fin

Lo que hay detrás de la noticia

Escrito por: mcoderch sobre Martes, 06 Septiembre 2005 @ 17:30 CEST

Lo que la noticia no dice es que BP está vendiendo (o por lo menos intentándolo) sus explotaciones a causa del declive generalizado de los pozos, y que estas subastas son para pequeñas empresas dispuestas a ir en busca de las pequeñas bolsas que quedan:

<strong>BP sells up as North Sea oil flow slows </strong>
Richard Orange And Iain Dey

September 04, 2005

BP IS to sell its first UK North Sea oilfield in more than two years. The news, which could start a wave of companies moving out of the province, comes in the wake of Kerr-McGee’s $3.5bn (£2bn, E2.9bn) exit from the North Sea last month.

Executives from the oil major’s London office have been on a global roadshow travelling as far as Tokyo to offer its 33% stake in the UK portion of the Statfjord field, worth as much as $100m. BP is aiming for a sale by the end of this year, before moving on to sell other peripheral UK assets.

The company’s plans have emerged as a leading corporate advisory firm has been hired to sell the UK portfolios of two foreign oil companies.

As many as five other established North Sea players are believed to be considering an exodus from the maturing basin, with US firms Amerada Hess, Murphy Oil, ConocoPhillips and Marathon Oil all thought to be likely contenders.

News of the potential North Sea shake-up comes ahead of the results of the latest North Sea licensing round, which will be revealed by Energy Minister Malcolm Wicks on Tuesday. Some industry sources fear smaller firms may have been edged out of the bidding after concerns about financing.

The managing director of a North Sea oil company said: “BP came to our offices in July offering Statfjord. We didn’t like it because of the decommissioning costs. They’ll surely be offloading something else by next year.”

Of the US companies, Murphy is considered the most likely to sell – because it needs to plough its cash into developing recent discoveries in Malaysia. Its 10,000 barrel per day portfolio is expected to fetch around £220m.

Amerada Hess drew up plans to exit the North Sea at the end of last year, but postponed the move to benefit from strong cash flow created by the current high oil prices.

The news confirms that North Sea players who have been holding on to otherwise unwanted oil fields to benefit from high oil prices are increasingly deciding that now is the right time to sell.

Bids are also due in this week for UK firm Caledonia Oil & Gas, which has been put up for sale by US private equity firm First Reserve. It is understood that initial offers to the selling agent ABN Amro were in the region of £300m.

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