|
Friday 17th February 2012 |
Text too small? |
Canadian oil and gas producer TAG Oil, which operates onshore Taranaki and is exploring “unconventional” shale field prospect in the eastern North Island, has effectively quadrupled production revenues in the first nine months of the current financial year.
TAG told the Toronto Stock Exchange its production revenue was C$12.98 million in the three months to Dec. 31, and C$26.21 million for the first nine months of the year, compared with C$3.85million and C$8.08 million respectively in the previous financial year.
This reflects production from a range of wells brought to market in recent months, with the company drilling 12 successful wells in a row in its Cheal prospect, onshore Taranaki.
The company said it was now drilling a further two wells at Cheal, and that it was “approaching our first four unconventional wells soon to be drilled in the East Coast Basin,” in partnership with Apache Corporation of Texas.
TAG’s oil production was higher than forecast because of “anomalous recent high rate results” from two of its Cheal wells, and that investment in infrastructure to link the company’s various producing wells together would “allow for drilling success at TAG’s high-impact deep prospects such as Cardiff and Hellfire to accelerate commercialisation in the event of a discovery.”
At Dec. 31, the company remained debt free, with working capital of C$67 million.
Net profit for the nine months was C$10.9 million, before deducting C$5.4 million in non-cash, stock-based compensation.
BusinessDesk.co.nz
No comments yet
PYS - PaySauce to announce F26 full year results on 27 May 2026
PEB - Draft LCD Proposes Medicare Coverage for Triage and Triage
MEL - Meridian Energy monthly operating report for April 2026
FBU - Sale of South Australian property
AIR - Air New Zealand market update
May 14th Morning Report
PEB - Pacific Edge Placement Increased to NZ$25.4 Million
Radius Care Reports Earnings Growth and 50% Higher Dividend
May 13th Morning Report
Pacific Edge launches capital raise of NZ$24 million