Jackpott Ölaktie Gulf Keystone !
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Eröffnet am: | 01.04.14 18:22 | von: Chalifmann3 | Anzahl Beiträge: | 368 |
Neuester Beitrag: | 09.10.24 09:07 | von: finanzen.dep. | Leser gesamt: | 126.191 |
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Da sind die Saudis ja unschlagbar. Habe neulich gelesen, dass die bei 4-5 Dollar !!!!!
pro Barrel liegen
+ ca.USD 20 / bbl Transportkosten
verkaufen tut GKP derzeit für < USD 38 / bbl
Also, Geld verdienen sieht anders aus. Hinzu kommt noch, dass die Zahlungen nur schleppend laufen. Trotzdem interessanter Wert. Unseren Kollegen von der Insel traue ich allerdings zu, dass sie den Kurs noch weiter runterprügeln. Unter 0,40 GBP wäre dann auch schon ganz schön übel und könnte Trend bis 30 GBP auslösen. Mal sehen, was die Tage kommt. Bislang noch im Abwärtstrend.
MFG
Chali
http://tickerreport.com/banking-finance/407837/...zgerald-europe-gkp/
Gulf Keystone has announced this morning that due to lack of payments from the KRG, it has suspended exports in favour of recommencing crude oil sales to local refiners. This echoes what DNO said yesterday and if Tawke crude is being sold locally then it would be surprising if Taq Taq oil wasn't being marketed in the same way putting all the oil companies in the same basket.
For GKP this actually makes a lot of sense, transporting crude 1,000 km costs around $22-23 a barrel, if sold locally the buyers just drive by and collect it from their production facilities. Expect an announcement of a significant contract soon but there are plenty of locals looking to buy the crude from the vendors and without the transport costs the company realises almost the same in revenues. What GKP has done is a stopgap solution to maintain cash flow and one which the MNR has been consulted on and is fully supportive of. I remain convinced that the situation regarding the KRG and the marketing of crude oil by the MNR is sorting itself out and that current difficulties are just that, once commitment crude has been sorted not only will payments restart but the backlog will be erased and forward oil sales satisfied. After that the 'new era' of the relationship between Erbil and Baghdad will lead to much better treatment of the oil companies producing in the area so good news for GKP as well as Genel and DNO.
Gruß
locar07
das einzige was sein könnte sind ausstehende Zahlungen für geliefertes Öl.....
vielleicht ist aber Gulf auch derzeit in Händen von Spekulanten.......
Gruß
locar 07
locar07
Final deal for Iraq's oil export dispute with Kurdistan delayed
16 Feb 2015 - 14:24
BAGHDAD/ARBIL, Iraq, Feb 16 (Reuters) Talks aimed at permanently resolving a dispute between Baghdad and Kurdish regional authorities over oil exports hit a snag over the weekend with Kurds saying the central government is unable to pay their region's share of the budget.
Both sides reaffirmed their commitment on Monday to a temporary oil export agreement reached in December, but the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) said Baghdad lacked the funds to keep its side of the bargain due to financial problems.
"It became clear in the meeting that due to the financial crisis and lack of cash, the Iraqi government at this time cannot give the KRG its appropriate share of the budget as set out in the 2015 budget," a statement on the KRG website said.
A temporary agreement was reached in December whereby the KRG agreed to export 550,000 barrels per day of oil from its own fields and Kirkuk through Iraq's state marketing authority. ...
In return, Baghdad would reinstate budget payments to the Kurds, which it had cut early in 2014 as punishment for the region's moves to export oil independently.
Arez Abdullah, chairman of parliament's oil and energy panel, said Kurdish officials proposed that Baghdad resume initial payments.
"They are discussing now ways to reach a compromise," he told Reuters.
The December agreement was hailed as a breakthrough helping Iraq increase oil exports at a time when revenues are strained by low global prices and the cost of financing a war against Islamic State militants in the north and west.
The deal enabled Baghdad to pass a budget last month for the first time since 2013. ...
(Reporting by Ahmed Rasheed in Baghdad and Isabel Coles in Arbil; Writing by Stephen Kalin; Editing by Dale Hudson) ((stephen.kalin@thomsonreuters.com; +20 101 584 1700; Reuters Messaging: stephen.kalin.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net)