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


To: balisurf who wrote (522)3/15/1998 7:18:00 PM
From: Tomas  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2742
 
balisurf: Did you notice the following press release on Malaysia:
sandsp.se
"Phase 2 has reached an important milestone with the award of the major contracts, awaiting final government approval".
"Oil reserves have been revised upwards by 14.7%, NOT including reserves proved up by the recent Bunga Seroja and Northwest Bunga Raya discoveries".

"It is expected that Phase 2 will be completed in mid-2000 with the first gas date in June, 2000." The official explanation to this 6 month delay is: "Difficulties meeting the delivery deadlines" (as mentioned in the Upstream article). Do you think this is the real (and only) reason?

If the 5 well exploration program due to commence in June is successful, phase 1 oil production will probably be expanded (to 30.000 bopd?). Bunga Kekwa is currently producing from 2 wells, and I don't think they are in a hurry to start production from the third well as long as oil prices are where they are.

Any idea how profitable the Kekwa-production is today? The cheap Ringgit helps to keep production costs down, not more than $3.50 per barrel I think.

The gas pipeline has a maximum capacity of 300 MMcf/d, but Ian Lundin said a couple of months ago that he would have preferred a pipeline with a 350-400 MMcf/d capacity, but then it was too late to make any changes. Now the situation has changed, wonder if they are planning to increase the pipeline diameter?



To: balisurf who wrote (522)5/7/1998 8:18:00 AM
From: Tomas  Respond to of 2742
 
May 6. The company has spudded Bunga Manggar-1, the first well of the 1998 drilling campaign in Block PM-3 in the Commercial Arrangement Area between Malaysia and Vietnam. The company intends to drill four wells and possibly a fifth before the end of the year. The Bunga Manggar-1 is the first well to assess the areal extent of the thick, low CO2 gas-bearing channel sands discovered last year in the Bunga Seroja-1A and Northwest Bunga Raya-1 wells. Both of these wells tested gas at rates of up to 50 million cubic feet per day.

Bunga Manggar-1 is expected to be drilled to a total depth of 7,600 feet below sea level and will take approximately 20 days to drill and test. The Sedco rig Trident 15 will be used which is a sister rig of the Trident 17 that drilled the company's 1997 discoveries. The principal target is the Late Miocene H Group channel sand which forms a large stratigraphic play across the block containing a known total of approximately 400 billion cubic feet of sweet gas at this horizon. The Bunga Manggar-1 well is expected to prove an additional volume of over 360 bcf of gas; almost doubling the known gas volume.

Additionally, there is potential for a significant volume of oil at this location. Once the Bunga Manggar well is drilled, the rig will proceed to the Pakma-Orkid Sub-Block, 32km to the northeast to drill the North Bunga Pakma-1, the largest undrilled structure on the block with the potential to equal the volume of gas seen in the Seroja/Manggar channel.

As part of the continuing phase one development, the nearby Bunga Kekwa Field has now produced a total of 3.54-million barrels of crude oil since coming onstream in July, 1997. This production data has had a significant impact on development planning and future profiles. Lundin Oil AB with a working interest of 41.44 per cent, operates Block PM-3 on behalf of its partners, Petronas Carigali Sdn Bhd (46.06 per cent) and Petro Vietnam Exploration and Production (12.5 per cent).



To: balisurf who wrote (522)11/28/2000 10:16:19 AM
From: Tomas  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2742
 
Malaysia: Lundin Oil obtained block in competition with Shell and Exxon
Dagens Industri (Financial Daily in Sweden), November 28

Lundin Oil, a Swedish independent oil company listed in Stockholm and on Nasdaq, has been awarded drilling rights to a new offshore area in the Malay Basin. At the same time, Lundin is discussing a contract with the government of Vietnam.

Lundin, the third-largest foreign investor in the Malaysian oil industry, obtained the 2,200 sq. km offshore block in competition with such oil giants as Shell and Exxon. The block contains one discovery, known as Ophir, which produces 2,000 barrels per day of crude oil.

"We have established a special relationship with the government of Malaysia. We have proven that we can develop an oil field cheaper and often faster than other companies. This is also what has interested the Vietnamese," says company CEO Ian Lundin. (DI)

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