DNO Eksporten i gang, kun dager?
Denne tråden er stengt for nye innlegg.
14.11.2024 kl 07:30
Automatisk lukket grunnet trådens størrelse. (Beklager.)
finx
02.05.2024 kl 16:41
5550
Han idioten skriver jo samme faen om vi svarer eller ikke. kan vi ikke få han utestengt heller.
kvirrevi
02.05.2024 kl 16:06
5534
Minner om det enda en gang, hvis de som har blokkert SPXL skal unngå han er vi avhengig av å ikke svare han. Dette er en person som bare er ute etter å spre usikkerhet og negativitet rundt DNO, i håp om å gjøre dagen til DNO aksjonærer til en dårlig dag. I hundrevis etter hundrevis av innlegg prøver han på det samme, år etter år.
Helt ufattelig at han får noe positivt ut av dette for seg selv, men som min far sa "It takes all kind to make a world".
Men henstilling til dere alle som ønsker et godt DNO forum: Svar aldri på innlegg fra SPXL.
Helt ufattelig at han får noe positivt ut av dette for seg selv, men som min far sa "It takes all kind to make a world".
Men henstilling til dere alle som ønsker et godt DNO forum: Svar aldri på innlegg fra SPXL.
Redigert 02.05.2024 kl 16:10
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Anywhere
02.05.2024 kl 15:55
5460
SPXL har syntes det har vært spennende om utbytte opprettholdes i mange, mange kvartaler, og indikert tidligere at de ikke vil fortsette med det.
Etter det jeg oppfatter av utbytter og DNO siste par år, så er det med utbytte det aller minst spennende, men grei inntekt. Vet ikke hva SPXL ser som så spennende med utbytte...?? All den tid det ikke får noen effekt whatsoever for hen??
Etter det jeg oppfatter av utbytter og DNO siste par år, så er det med utbytte det aller minst spennende, men grei inntekt. Vet ikke hva SPXL ser som så spennende med utbytte...?? All den tid det ikke får noen effekt whatsoever for hen??
Redigert 02.05.2024 kl 16:13
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Kongmao
02.05.2024 kl 15:48
5476
Ca det samme som forrige kvartal, men synes det er rart å spekulerer i utbytte, penger har de og inntekt har de. Så er vel utbyttet hellig, så når de investerer så mye som nå så vil jeg tro de har penger nok til ett normalt utbytte
nucleus
02.05.2024 kl 15:38
5508
Produksjon er økt på Q1 kontra Q4 ,Kurdistan.., men jevnført med samme kvartal ifjor, var det jo nedstengning etter Q1. Så har de jo kjøpt mere produksjon på brittisk sokkel Q1 - 2024. Så blir så økt produksjon via Andvare oljefelt nå seinere iår.. , er hva jeg har fått med meg. Men bra å få mere oppdatering pånytt..
SPXL
02.05.2024 kl 15:11
5566
Nei, ingen som vet. Blir vel ca samme som siste Qres, ikke mye som har forandret seg siden det, ca samme produksjon osv. Det som blir spennende er om de fortsetter med utbytte eller ikke
Redigert 02.05.2024 kl 15:13
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finx
02.05.2024 kl 14:49
5479
Er det noen som har synspunkter på resultatet som kommer over helgen og hva vi kan forvente ?Mulig vi kan få litt oppgang nå i forkant
Jajaja
02.05.2024 kl 10:50
5820
SPXL skrev Ja, dagens vits 😂 kun dager 😂
Fint at at du hver dag kan glede deg over samme samme vitsen som i går.
På den mer alvorlige siden – så er det muligens et symptom på utvikling av demens?
Redigert 02.05.2024 kl 10:51
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kvirrevi
02.05.2024 kl 10:42
5789
Takk for fine oppdateringer Cinet, blant annet dine innlegg gjør at jeg stadig stikker innom DNO-tråden.
Føler det nærmer seg i Kurdistan og gleder meg til en rekke oppdateringer fra selskapet 8. mai, ikke minst fra norsk og britisk sokkel.
Føler det nærmer seg i Kurdistan og gleder meg til en rekke oppdateringer fra selskapet 8. mai, ikke minst fra norsk og britisk sokkel.
greengras
02.05.2024 kl 09:52
5871
Politikerne i Kurdistan har sikkert lettere ved at høste lidt bestikkelse når DNO sælger olie lokalt. Den dag da alt olie skal overføres til centralregeringen er det svært at få snablen i kassen
cinet
02.05.2024 kl 07:52
6206
Dagens
« Dilshad Shahab, KRG spokesman, said that a special committee headed by the Deputy Prime Minister himself has been formed to re-export oil from the Kurdistan Region.»
Apikur:» Many of our efforts to restore exports through the Iraq-Türkiye pipeline are behind-the-scenes.»
« Sudanese adviser says oil exports through via Ceyhan will resume soon. A coalition has been formed between Erbil & Baghdad. Both sides are close to an agreement»
« Dilshad Shahab, KRG spokesman, said that a special committee headed by the Deputy Prime Minister himself has been formed to re-export oil from the Kurdistan Region.»
Apikur:» Many of our efforts to restore exports through the Iraq-Türkiye pipeline are behind-the-scenes.»
« Sudanese adviser says oil exports through via Ceyhan will resume soon. A coalition has been formed between Erbil & Baghdad. Both sides are close to an agreement»
Redigert 02.05.2024 kl 07:53
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cinet
30.04.2024 kl 19:41
7029
+
"While recent gestures of goodwill towards Turkey include a ban on the group (albeit falling short of formally designating it a terrorist organisation), practical implementation of such measures remains challenging for the central government. Meanwhile, Turkey has been actively seeking approval from Baghdad for a potential large-scale military operation in northern Iraq this summer.
“A Turkish incursion and clashes with the PKK [would] destabilise the Kurdistan Region even further at a time when it’s dealing with existential threats,” Mohammed A. Salih, a senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute, tells The New Arab.
“The KRG [Kurdistan Regional Government] is in a tight spot, neither being able to stop a Turkish assault nor having any influence over the PKK to remove it from the border areas,” he added.
Except for the last 15 kilometres near the border with Turkey, the Development Road project is outside Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region.
“Excluding Kurdistan does not show goodwill from Baghdad towards the Kurds, as it demonstrates an intent to marginalise and disadvantage them strategically,” Salih said, explaining that the KRG's inclusion in the project will depend on relations with Baghdad and whether the two can reach a deal on a range of disputes, including oil exports, budget, and territorial control in certain areas.
Oil exports through the Kirkuk-Ceyhan oil pipeline from the KRG to Turkey have been halted since March last year, following an international arbitration court ruling that Ankara violated a 1973 treaty by facilitating exports without the consent of the Iraqi federal government. The pipeline's closure is estimated to have cost Iraq, particularly the KRG, between $11 and $12 billion.
Turkey has significant leverage over Iraq on the issue of water, as Iraq has been seeking a fair share from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which account for more than 90 percent of the country's freshwater. Turkey, which has built several dams on the rivers, has reportedly agreed to increase the flow of water to Iraq and help optimise its use in agriculture.
“Turkey is leveraging the water issue and Iraq’s desire for expanded regional trade to get what it wants with regard to the security siege and fighting the PKK,” says Salih.
An additional dimension, Dincer points out, is the possibility of the United States withdrawing from Iraq in light of Iranian pressure, the war in Gaza, as well as the upcoming US Presidential elections.
“That is why all the relevant actors are trying to take a post-US position and, in the meantime, are looking for ways to increase their influence,” says Dincer. The Development Road project, if successful, would integrate Iraq into the Gulf-Europe trade system, leaving it less dependent on Iran.
“Regional geopolitics have entered a very dynamic and volatile phase,” he further emphasises.
“Even though the recent visits and agreements signed give the impression that the ongoing interaction between Turkey and Iraq is linked to the Development Road and economic cooperation, this is not the case,” Dincer says.
“For many local and regional actors, and perhaps most importantly for the Iraqi people, this project has not generated much excitement and is not a priority, except for Iraqi Prime Minister Sudani.”
"While recent gestures of goodwill towards Turkey include a ban on the group (albeit falling short of formally designating it a terrorist organisation), practical implementation of such measures remains challenging for the central government. Meanwhile, Turkey has been actively seeking approval from Baghdad for a potential large-scale military operation in northern Iraq this summer.
“A Turkish incursion and clashes with the PKK [would] destabilise the Kurdistan Region even further at a time when it’s dealing with existential threats,” Mohammed A. Salih, a senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute, tells The New Arab.
“The KRG [Kurdistan Regional Government] is in a tight spot, neither being able to stop a Turkish assault nor having any influence over the PKK to remove it from the border areas,” he added.
Except for the last 15 kilometres near the border with Turkey, the Development Road project is outside Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region.
“Excluding Kurdistan does not show goodwill from Baghdad towards the Kurds, as it demonstrates an intent to marginalise and disadvantage them strategically,” Salih said, explaining that the KRG's inclusion in the project will depend on relations with Baghdad and whether the two can reach a deal on a range of disputes, including oil exports, budget, and territorial control in certain areas.
Oil exports through the Kirkuk-Ceyhan oil pipeline from the KRG to Turkey have been halted since March last year, following an international arbitration court ruling that Ankara violated a 1973 treaty by facilitating exports without the consent of the Iraqi federal government. The pipeline's closure is estimated to have cost Iraq, particularly the KRG, between $11 and $12 billion.
Turkey has significant leverage over Iraq on the issue of water, as Iraq has been seeking a fair share from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which account for more than 90 percent of the country's freshwater. Turkey, which has built several dams on the rivers, has reportedly agreed to increase the flow of water to Iraq and help optimise its use in agriculture.
“Turkey is leveraging the water issue and Iraq’s desire for expanded regional trade to get what it wants with regard to the security siege and fighting the PKK,” says Salih.
An additional dimension, Dincer points out, is the possibility of the United States withdrawing from Iraq in light of Iranian pressure, the war in Gaza, as well as the upcoming US Presidential elections.
“That is why all the relevant actors are trying to take a post-US position and, in the meantime, are looking for ways to increase their influence,” says Dincer. The Development Road project, if successful, would integrate Iraq into the Gulf-Europe trade system, leaving it less dependent on Iran.
“Regional geopolitics have entered a very dynamic and volatile phase,” he further emphasises.
“Even though the recent visits and agreements signed give the impression that the ongoing interaction between Turkey and Iraq is linked to the Development Road and economic cooperation, this is not the case,” Dincer says.
“For many local and regional actors, and perhaps most importantly for the Iraqi people, this project has not generated much excitement and is not a priority, except for Iraqi Prime Minister Sudani.”
cinet
30.04.2024 kl 19:37
6992
Dagens "analyse" fra TNA:
"What's behind Turkey and Iraq's 'Development Road' project?
Analysis: High-level visits and agreements between Turkey and Iraq go beyond economic cooperation as regional powers seek to carve out a space in the region.
Turkey and Iraq signed more than 20 agreements during Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's first visit to the neighbouring country in more than a decade.
In statements after the visit, attention focused on the ambitious Development Road project, a highway and railway corridor stretching 1,200 kilometres (745 miles) from the Persian Gulf city of Basra to the Turkish port of Mersin.
Dubbed the 'new Silk Road', this $17 billion project is poised to rival both China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor – neither of which traverses through Iraq. By substantially cutting shipping times, it could emerge as a pivotal linkage between Asia and Europe.
Erdogan visited Baghdad and the capital of the semi-autonomous Kurdish region on 22 April, meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al Sudani and his counterpart Abdul Latif Rashid in Baghdad. The Turkish president later flew to Erbil for meetings with Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) President Nechirvan Barzani and Prime Minister Masrour Barzani.
The visit follows years of rocky relations between the two neighbours, with disagreements brewing over water resources and oil exports. Turkey maintains a military presence in northern Iraq, where it has established several military bases and has been regularly conducting airstrikes against the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), where the insurgent group has its headquarters in the mountainous regions of Iraqi Kurdistan.
The PKK - which Turkey, alongside the US, EU and UK have designated a terrorist organisation - has been waging an insurgency against Turkey since 1984, seeking Kurdish self-rule. The conflict, whose epicentre moved in recent years from Turkey's southeast to northern Iraq, is commonly estimated to have killed between 30,000 and 40,000 people, including civilians.
Despite those tensions, Turkey has remained one of Iraq’s main trade partners, and Turkish goods have a dominant presence in Iraq. The recent deals promise to further bolster trade, as well as bilateral cooperation in the fields of energy, defence, tourism, education, sports, and health.
During Erdogan's visit, Iraq, Turkey, Qatar, and the UAE signed a quadrilateral memorandum of understanding to cooperate on the Development Road project. But obstacles remain - not least, the route of the project, which starts in the economic heart of Iraq, Basra, before moving on to Baghdad and Mosul via Tikrit, subsequently entering Turkey.
“With a few exceptions, this is a route that is very easy to destabilise, and to create security problems with just a tiny spark,” Osman Bahadir Dincer, a senior researcher at the Bonn International Centre for Conflict Studies (BICC) told The New Arab.
“The necessary security, political, and social infrastructure for such a project has not yet been put in place,” he added. “The Development Road project has the potential to be targeted by many actors, including [the Iran-backed] Hashd or other militias or Kurdish groups, or even by Daesh.”
Hashd al-Shaabi, also known as the Popular Mobilisation Forces (PMF), emerged in 2014 as a response to combat the Islamic State (IS) and its influence has steadily grown since then. Concurrently, Baghdad finds itself with limited leverage over the presence of the PKK in northern Iraq.
"What's behind Turkey and Iraq's 'Development Road' project?
Analysis: High-level visits and agreements between Turkey and Iraq go beyond economic cooperation as regional powers seek to carve out a space in the region.
Turkey and Iraq signed more than 20 agreements during Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's first visit to the neighbouring country in more than a decade.
In statements after the visit, attention focused on the ambitious Development Road project, a highway and railway corridor stretching 1,200 kilometres (745 miles) from the Persian Gulf city of Basra to the Turkish port of Mersin.
Dubbed the 'new Silk Road', this $17 billion project is poised to rival both China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor – neither of which traverses through Iraq. By substantially cutting shipping times, it could emerge as a pivotal linkage between Asia and Europe.
Erdogan visited Baghdad and the capital of the semi-autonomous Kurdish region on 22 April, meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al Sudani and his counterpart Abdul Latif Rashid in Baghdad. The Turkish president later flew to Erbil for meetings with Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) President Nechirvan Barzani and Prime Minister Masrour Barzani.
The visit follows years of rocky relations between the two neighbours, with disagreements brewing over water resources and oil exports. Turkey maintains a military presence in northern Iraq, where it has established several military bases and has been regularly conducting airstrikes against the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), where the insurgent group has its headquarters in the mountainous regions of Iraqi Kurdistan.
The PKK - which Turkey, alongside the US, EU and UK have designated a terrorist organisation - has been waging an insurgency against Turkey since 1984, seeking Kurdish self-rule. The conflict, whose epicentre moved in recent years from Turkey's southeast to northern Iraq, is commonly estimated to have killed between 30,000 and 40,000 people, including civilians.
Despite those tensions, Turkey has remained one of Iraq’s main trade partners, and Turkish goods have a dominant presence in Iraq. The recent deals promise to further bolster trade, as well as bilateral cooperation in the fields of energy, defence, tourism, education, sports, and health.
During Erdogan's visit, Iraq, Turkey, Qatar, and the UAE signed a quadrilateral memorandum of understanding to cooperate on the Development Road project. But obstacles remain - not least, the route of the project, which starts in the economic heart of Iraq, Basra, before moving on to Baghdad and Mosul via Tikrit, subsequently entering Turkey.
“With a few exceptions, this is a route that is very easy to destabilise, and to create security problems with just a tiny spark,” Osman Bahadir Dincer, a senior researcher at the Bonn International Centre for Conflict Studies (BICC) told The New Arab.
“The necessary security, political, and social infrastructure for such a project has not yet been put in place,” he added. “The Development Road project has the potential to be targeted by many actors, including [the Iran-backed] Hashd or other militias or Kurdish groups, or even by Daesh.”
Hashd al-Shaabi, also known as the Popular Mobilisation Forces (PMF), emerged in 2014 as a response to combat the Islamic State (IS) and its influence has steadily grown since then. Concurrently, Baghdad finds itself with limited leverage over the presence of the PKK in northern Iraq.
cinet
30.04.2024 kl 13:04
7015
Dno er svartelistet hos de fleste norske analyse byråer. Du må lese analysene til okea, for å finne verdien av denne utbyggingen. Okea er operatør, men…lik eierandel som dno.
Redigert 30.04.2024 kl 13:07
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nucleus
30.04.2024 kl 12:59
6814
Bestla, Andvare, Berling og Heisenberg..når ska aksjeanalytikere få med seg potensialet på DNO? Så har de trots allt produksjon fra tidligere..
cinet
30.04.2024 kl 12:41
6861
Om kun 3år….., men også store Invest og store avskrivninger på Kurdistan pengebingen. 39% av 26.000 fat, blir penger av slikt. ( feltet har 24m)
«Production is expected to start in the first half of 2027, with gross output seen peaking at 26,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boed), OKEA said.«
«Production is expected to start in the first half of 2027, with gross output seen peaking at 26,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boed), OKEA said.«
cinet
30.04.2024 kl 12:21
6874
Bevingede ord fra vår o/e min;
"Det er imponerende å se hvordan selskapene har klart å finne gode løsninger for å etablere en lønnsom utbygging av Bestla. Dette er verdifulle tilleggsressurser også for vertsfeltet Brage, og utbyggingen vil bidra med store verdier til fellesskapet, sier Aasland."
Okea får alle overskriftene, men har lik eienandel som DNO (39,xx%)..... Her blir det rai rai. Store verdier til fellesskapet, men også til...???
"Det er imponerende å se hvordan selskapene har klart å finne gode løsninger for å etablere en lønnsom utbygging av Bestla. Dette er verdifulle tilleggsressurser også for vertsfeltet Brage, og utbyggingen vil bidra med store verdier til fellesskapet, sier Aasland."
Okea får alle overskriftene, men har lik eienandel som DNO (39,xx%)..... Her blir det rai rai. Store verdier til fellesskapet, men også til...???
cinet
30.04.2024 kl 10:40
7010
Dno har vell 39% her ….liker spesielt uttalelsen fra vår oljeminister…..
« Norway's OKEA submits $570 mln Bestla oil and gas development plan
OSLO, April 30 (Reuters) - Norwegian oil and gas firm OKEA submitted on Tuesday a 6.3 billion Norwegian crowns ($571 million) plan to develop its Bestla oil and gas discovery in the North Sea, the country's energy ministry told a press conference.
The discovery, formerly called Brasse, is estimated to hold 24 million barrels of oil equivalent in recoverable reserves, which will be produced with a subsea installation connected to the Brage field platform.»
Production is expected to start in the first half of 2027.
Norway, Western Europe's largest oil and gas producer, wants oil firms to continue developing new petroleum resources on its continental shelf, which critics say contradicts its international pledge to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
"The world needs oil and gas for many years to come and therefore it is important that the companies continue to develop new projects and contribute to laying the foundations for long-term petroleum activity on the shelf, Norway's Minister of Energy Terje Aasland said.
Bestla will extend the commercial viability of the Brage facilities, allowing to get out more oil and gas from Brage, which has been in production since 1993, OKEA's partner DNO said on April 8.
DNO and OKEA each hold a 39.28% stake in Bestla. Other partners are Lime Petroleum with 17% and M Vest Energy with 4.42%. ($1 = 11.0256 Norwegian
« Norway's OKEA submits $570 mln Bestla oil and gas development plan
OSLO, April 30 (Reuters) - Norwegian oil and gas firm OKEA submitted on Tuesday a 6.3 billion Norwegian crowns ($571 million) plan to develop its Bestla oil and gas discovery in the North Sea, the country's energy ministry told a press conference.
The discovery, formerly called Brasse, is estimated to hold 24 million barrels of oil equivalent in recoverable reserves, which will be produced with a subsea installation connected to the Brage field platform.»
Production is expected to start in the first half of 2027.
Norway, Western Europe's largest oil and gas producer, wants oil firms to continue developing new petroleum resources on its continental shelf, which critics say contradicts its international pledge to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
"The world needs oil and gas for many years to come and therefore it is important that the companies continue to develop new projects and contribute to laying the foundations for long-term petroleum activity on the shelf, Norway's Minister of Energy Terje Aasland said.
Bestla will extend the commercial viability of the Brage facilities, allowing to get out more oil and gas from Brage, which has been in production since 1993, OKEA's partner DNO said on April 8.
DNO and OKEA each hold a 39.28% stake in Bestla. Other partners are Lime Petroleum with 17% and M Vest Energy with 4.42%. ($1 = 11.0256 Norwegian
Redigert 30.04.2024 kl 10:42
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Volume
28.04.2024 kl 18:50
8155
Kan ikke se noe her som kan tyde på det. Her er det LNG. Det betyr at gassen kommer med skip. Ser vi skifergass fra USA?
Harry Klein
28.04.2024 kl 18:27
8191
Interessant artikkel.Kan DNO få indirekte hjelp av USA her ? https://www.finansavisen.no/energi/2024/04/28/8124777/i-prat-om-gigantisk-gassavtale
velkjent
28.04.2024 kl 16:18
8379
For å forstå hva som foregår i muslimland, er det nødvendig å lese Koranen Det meste dreier seg om å få tilgang til "paradiset"(Valhall på godt norsk).
Anywhere
28.04.2024 kl 13:59
8582
Angrepet i Kirkuk er kanskje mer i samme ånd som angrep og vandalisme av den 10-års-stengte oljeledningen fra Kirkuk, og som nettopp har vært grunnen til at den har vært stengt i langt tid. Bagdad jobber jo for å få denne åpnet igjen og mener å være klar i starten av mai, som om noe er nok dette mer usikkerhet for den åpningen. Og i alle fall en varsel om at den fort kan vandaliseres på same måte som før om den starter oljefrakt...Da er man like langt som for 10 år siden....
cinet
28.04.2024 kl 10:41
8728
Dagens fra zoom News
«Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani and Kurdistan Region President Nechirvan Barzani convened in Baghdad with the primary agenda of discussing the revival of Kurdistan's oil exports.»
Gutta liker å forhandle i helgene ..
«Kurdistan Region President holds crucial meeting with Iraqi PM in Baghdad»
«The meeting of leaders of the State Administration Coalition, featuring Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani and Kurdistan Region President Nechirvan Barzani, is currently underway in Baghdad, setting the stage for significant diplomatic deliberations.»
nå har sudani landet i riyadh .
«Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani and Kurdistan Region President Nechirvan Barzani convened in Baghdad with the primary agenda of discussing the revival of Kurdistan's oil exports.»
Gutta liker å forhandle i helgene ..
«Kurdistan Region President holds crucial meeting with Iraqi PM in Baghdad»
«The meeting of leaders of the State Administration Coalition, featuring Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani and Kurdistan Region President Nechirvan Barzani, is currently underway in Baghdad, setting the stage for significant diplomatic deliberations.»
nå har sudani landet i riyadh .
Redigert 28.04.2024 kl 10:46
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cinet
28.04.2024 kl 10:40
8655
Fluen, legg av, flytt fokus til pnor , som du trolig har bedre greie på ….
Fluefiskeren
28.04.2024 kl 10:25
8682
Du har ikke respekt for noe der nede for du har null greie på det.
Ja, da så………..
Ja, da så………..
finx
28.04.2024 kl 10:13
8693
Eg har ikke respekt for noe der nede for dette har jeg 0 greie på og de drepte kan jo være like galne for alt jeg vet.
nucleus
28.04.2024 kl 09:56
8744
Valget får ikke DNO gjort noe med. Største utfordringen er nok Baghdad regjeringen og deres vedtak. Tilpasninger av avtaler og lovverket, sånn at eksporten kan starte opp på allvar. Istedenfor "evig" tåkeprat tilpassninger. Påminner jo om norsk næringsliv politikk..- hehe.
cinet
28.04.2024 kl 09:47
8702
Dette angrepet er dagligdags/ukentlig hendelse i Irak. Til og med «norsk base» er angrepet. USA baser har vell hatt 30-50 angrep det siste året . Har lite/ingenting med røret til Tyrkia å gjøre. Valget i juni og pkk tilstedeværelsen, er en langt større utfordring for dno.
Fluefiskeren
27.04.2024 kl 22:00
8980
Det ble drept fire stykker i dette terrorangrepet.
Ikke sikker på at de etterlatte vil kalle småkrangling.
Vis litt respekt!
nucleus
27.04.2024 kl 21:14
9036
https://www.oedigital.com/news/501679-dno-buys-10-stake-in-berling-offshore-project-pdo-planned-by-year-end-brasse-plans-delayed Gammel nyhet, men Andvare og Berling nærmer seg nå produksjon start i Nordsjøen. Førstnevnte iår.., med DNO sin eierandel på 32% og Berling med 30%..
finx
27.04.2024 kl 20:22
9067
Skulle vi vært bekymret for små kranglingen der nede så hadde vi aksjonærer funnet en annen aksje.
Synes dere som er bekymret for oss stakkars dno aksjonærer burde heller bekymre dere mer om Russland og potensielle faenskap derfra.
Synes dere som er bekymret for oss stakkars dno aksjonærer burde heller bekymre dere mer om Russland og potensielle faenskap derfra.
laersol
27.04.2024 kl 16:55
9241
Fluefiskeren skrev Ingen har tatt på seg ansvaret.
35-36 mil i mellom DNOs felter og dette gassfeltet som ligger nord for Kirkuk. Det er jo en urolig region som har sine utfordringer dessverre. Ser det står i artikkelen at dette er det 8 angrepet på anlegget på to år.. Oljeledningen som DNO ikke får brukt pumper jo oljen andre veien fra feltene til DNO og inn i Tyrkia.
Redigert 27.04.2024 kl 17:17
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Volume
27.04.2024 kl 15:00
9329
Slike ting er meget alvorlige. Tipper mer nedstengninger der etter slik episode. Hvor kom raketten fra?
Fluefiskeren
27.04.2024 kl 14:13
9409
finx skrev Fluefiskeren er på fiske
Trodde det hadde interesse. Et droneangrep mot et gassfelt i Kurdistan, men så ser jeg av kommentarene her er at det er en daglig eller ukentlig hendelse og også at jeg er på fiske.
Skal slike hendelser dysses mest mulig ned?
Skal slike hendelser dysses mest mulig ned?
finx
27.04.2024 kl 14:04
9354
Fluefiskeren skrev Det gjør der vitterlig ikke heldigvis. Denne får stor dekning i media.
Fluefiskeren er på fiske