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Gold/Mining/Energy : Lundin Oil (LOILY, LOILB Sweden) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tomas who wrote (1158)	6/27/1999 5:15:00 AM
From: Gunnar	Respond to of 2742

This was interesting: www.bigcharts.com/intchart Regards, Gunnar

To: Tomas who wrote (1158)	6/28/1999 9:36:00 PM
From: Tomas	Respond to of 2742

Falkland Islands Holdings PLC: Quote from Chairman's statement: A number of Oil Companies completed an initial exploration programme of six wells in December 1998 and, as reported previously, have now de-commissioned their operations in the islands whilst analysis and interpretation of data continues. Information gained so far indicates that reservoirs and several mature source rock intervals, with at least two oil sources and one gas source found. Post-mortim studies of the drilling indicated a high probability of sources elsewhere. We do not expect any exploration activity to take place for some years... sartma.com

To: Tomas who wrote (1158)	6/29/1999 10:02:00 AM
From: Tomas	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 2742

Cairo (dpa) [German News Agency] June 29 - Sudanese opposition groups based abroad have warned the Khartoum military regime that they will carry out attacks on the country's oil industry should oil exports begin before a peace settlement is reached. "It is not very advisable to start oil exports under conditions of war," Sudan's last freely elected prime minister, Sadik el Mahdi, said on Tuesday in Cairo. Speaking for the opposition groups, Mahdi presented a critical evaluation of the Islamic fundamentalist regime, which assumed power in a military putsch ten years ago Wednesday. Referring to the planned start of oil exports, Mahdi said it was not advisable to solve the country's economic problems without settling the political ones. He noted that "the oil industry is very vulnerable" and added that it would not be acceptable for oil earnings to be used for even more war operations. According to foreign oil companies, the Sudanese government is planning to export roughly 200,000 barrels of oil (one barrel equals 159 litres) per day. After deducting payments to the oil firms for fees and credits from the two million U.S. dollars expected to be earned per day, the government would be left with a net profit of some 200,000 dollars daily. The oil is to be pumped through 1,600-kilometre long pipelines from northern Sudan to the Red Sea port of Port Sudan. ... sudan.net