Post by
evilballs on Apr 11, 2024 1:54pm
Questions for the Board
What is more important? Helium production from Jetsream or confirming size of the field potential?
Can the company both drill the field potential and and bring Jetsream into production or do they have to prioritize funds for one or the other?
Confirming field potential would most likely bring a much larger market cap for a financing for a plant to liquify helium or is the cash flow potential so great from Jetstream that they can fund both production, drilling, and ultimately a plant to liquify the assets? I've read on these boards a $50M number for production but at least $200 to $250M for a plant to liquify.
How much did it cost to drill Jetstream? How much cash does the company have after warrants are exercised ans how much cash does this company need to attain those three price drivers of the stock?
Thanks in advance
EB
Comment by
Margin321 on Apr 12, 2024 9:16am
If the well is commercial, funding for step out well and helium plant will not be a problem. If well is not commercial, no need for either. They will have to carefully consider whether there is a next step at Topaz with a different well type or completion strategy. This upcoming well test program is a pretty binary event.
Comment by
Dmmh2018 on Apr 12, 2024 9:25am
I noticed on one of the press releases that this project is regulated by the ministry of health. Strange I thought but is it because there are no hydro cardons in the well therefore no pollution? Helium is needed for MRI machines used in hospitals
Comment by
Margin321 on Apr 12, 2024 9:45am
There is lots of regulation involved. This is Minnesota. In fairness mining (incluidng oil and gas extraction) has lots of health issues. Pulsar just has to prove that this type of mining has little or none. That will require some filings and some evidence. Should not be a problem.Just one of many hoops to jump over.
Comment by
Bertie20 on Apr 12, 2024 11:28am
To be fair, Pulsar did see the regulatory train pulling into the station. They invited a bunch of government officials to the site during the well, and I'd expect them to do something similar for the flow test.