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CanAsia Energy Corp V.CEC

Alternate Symbol(s):  CECAF

CanAsia Energy Corp. is a Canada-based junior oil and gas company. The Company is engaged in the exploration for, and the acquisition, development and production of, crude oil and natural gas reserves. The Company, through its subsidiary, Andora Energy Corporation, is focused on developing the bitumen resources at the Sawn Lake property using steam assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) development. The Company has working interests in, four heavy oil sand leases with 27 sections (24.25 net sections) of Sawn Lake Alberta Crown oil sands leases within the Alberta Peace River Oil Sands area. In the Sawn Lake Central area, it operates with a 100% working interest in two oil sands leases with 11 gross sections (8.25 net sections). In the Sawn Lake South area, it operates with a 100% working interest in three oil sands leases with 16 gross sections (16 net sections).


TSXV:CEC - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by Fernando2010on Apr 30, 2015 12:35pm
203 Views
Post# 23681007

RE:Indonesia - Expropriate Resources? Draft Oil and Gas Law

RE:Indonesia - Expropriate Resources? Draft Oil and Gas Law
I performed some research online regarding the chance of this resource nationalization risk  to become certain.

I found at least 3 reasons why I would assign that risk a remote chance of happening:

1. the new president is clearly pro business orientated

2.  oil and gas production in Indonesia has been in constant decline for more than 10 years. Indonesia have changed from a net exporter to a net importer of oil. Due to that change, it leaves OPEC a few years ago. In order to resume increasing production the country needs to attract foreign investment. This potential "resource nationalization" issue will act in the opposite direction of that trend.

3.- there are  billons of dollar already invested in the indonesian upstream oil and gas sector by companies like Chevron, Total, BP, Repsol, etc. It could not be possible for the country to compensate foreign investors for those losses in case of  a resource nationalization. If they can´t afford a reasonable and timing compensation, they will risk being isolated in the international business community, as the case of Venezuela.

Of course, living thousands of kilometers away from Indonesia, it´s very difficult to predict any potential outcome for this issue, but so far I haven´t found any sign of really big trouble. Time will tell.

Justy my oppinion

Fernando
Bullboard Posts