Post by
stockfy on Nov 14, 2018 11:58am
ZAR's new Presentation with the 10 "drill-ready" locations
ZAR is a typical tax loss candidate, so the stock has dropped and there is a huge disconnect between its current market cap and its upside potential. Thanks to the recent financing in USD, it has cash to drill some of its drill-ready locations, at least those in North Dakota. I guess it will drill those 2 drill-ready locations in North Dakota and will sell this great low-decline asset in 2019 with better WTI prices. So it will eliminate its recent loan in USD and keep the remaining cash to redeem some of the debentures. WTI must recover by early 2019. Oil price in North Dakota is based LSB stream, a significant premium to WCS crude, read the presentation, slide 7.
AECO has risen a lot while WCS is expected to rise by early 2019, so ZAR will receive for its Canadian oil and gas production much higher oil price than the current WCS.
Actually, ZAR has drill-ready oil-weighted locations both in North Dakota (2 locations) and in Alberta (8 locations), see new presentation:
https://zargon.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Zargon-Corporate-Presentation-November-13-2018-v4.pdf
Comment by
Cardboard1 on Nov 15, 2018 9:33am
The interest due can be paid in shares equivalent by the way. So that could allow them to reduce stress until next payment in September and a return of more sane differentials. Cardboard
Comment by
rad10 on Nov 15, 2018 10:59am
I never read a PIK interest clause in the prospectus Cardboard - I will have to go back and take another look. Interesting - you have piqued my curiosity. Bedtime reading on SEDAR tonight ;-)
Comment by
pablo87 on Nov 15, 2018 4:46pm
The procedure outlined in the indenture calls for the trustee to hire a broker to sell the shares for cash. That seems completely impractical given the current share price and trading volume.
Comment by
rad10 on Nov 15, 2018 4:51pm
you beat me to it Pablo. The payment in kind does not apply to interest payments only redemption or cancellation. Allotted shares have to be sold and the debenture holders receive cash. This strengthens our position and should be a huge alarm bell to current common share holders.