Paramount Resources Ltd T.POU

Alternate Symbol(s): PRMRF

Energy Oil & Gas E&P

Paramount Resources Ltd. is a Canada-based energy company. The Company explores and develops both conventional and unconventional petroleum and natural gas. It also pursues longer-term strategic exploration and pre-development plays and holds a portfolio of investments in other entities. Its principal properties are located in Alberta and British Columbia. The Company's operations are organized into three regions: the Grande Prairie Region, located in the Peace River Arch area of Alberta, which is focused on Montney developments at Karr and Wapiti; the Kaybob Region, located in west-central Alberta, which includes the Kaybob North Duvernay development, the Kaybob North Montney oil development and other shale gas and conventional natural gas producing properties, and the Central Alberta and Other Region, which includes the Willesden Green Duvernay development in central Alberta and shale gas producing properties in the Horn River Basin in northeast British Columbia.

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Paramount Resources Ltd > What to do with those pesky NVA shares ...

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Comment by RookieReturnson Nov 14, 2022 3:03pm

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Post# 35097523

RE:RE:RE:What to do with those pesky NVA shares ...

Instead of a full takeover bid could they do an asset transaction? Does NVA have enough assets that might be of interest to POU?

Konaboy wrote: Ok, so narrowing down exit strategy to a) POU is an NVA takeout participant, or b) POU sells as part of another takeout bid. Both reinforce that it's not a liquid asset!

With NVA buybacks, POU will soon be pushing the 20% threshold. Implications?

MyHoneyPot wrote: If NVA are going to keep doing buybacks, you can just them let them do that and reduce the float, increasing your ownership and the value of your shares. Maybe they want pou to buy them.

Or maybe POU knows someone that want to take out NVA and POU can sell their shares at a premium.

In any case NVA will be 83000 boe a day next year, likely exit at 88,000 boe.

If they average 83,000 boe that is roughly a a 15,000 boe increase in production year over year, roughly that over 22%, might be a good reason to keep them.

IMHO