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Gold/Mining/Energy : Strictly: Drilling and oil-field services

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To: Dwight E. Karlsen who wrote (23387)6/4/1998 1:48:00 PM
From: Douglas V. Fant  Read Replies (1) of 95453
 
Dwight, Good! Also here's a tidbit for offshore drillers. For a shallow water jackup say five years ago, my friend from ENSCO told me that it cost about $14,000/day cashflow to run one of these rigs.

Assume that inflation has jumped that rate 25% to $17,500/day. Well then the amount that day rates exceed that level is the amount of cash flow which a corporation say like ESV or RDC has available to service debt, buy new rigs, run the corporation. But it makes my point that even if day rates fade back a bit in shallow water, these companies are still going to produce large amounts of cash flow....

For e.g., I believe that RDC has 20 shallow water rigs in its fleet. Assume dayrates to be in the $42,000/day area, and that 85% of the fleet is utilized----That would mean that the RDC shallow water fleet would throw off $416,500/day cash flow or $12,495,000/month or $149,940,000/ year from that portion of RDC's assets.....
Sincerely,

Doug F.
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