So currently ~2 million (!!!) tons of coal are burned a year to power crypto
Just in Texas
And it gets better
Argo will add 160MW by eoy '22 (+0,32Mt coal)
And plans to add another 600MW by 2024 (+1,2Mt coal)
And now add all those BEV that the govt wants you to buy
(2/3)
Now this is assuming that the other sources of power can be scaled up just as fast
The reality is that there is limited availability of gas and sky high prices
Share of Renewables cant be increased as fast as needed
Old coal plants are idled and ready to go all year round
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The company has completed the pilot hole, which was stopped in accordance with the Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission to avoid penetrating the high pressure HRZ, which could cause failure of the operation
The company has now added ~300ft to the already known 450ft of oil bearing rock.
Initial estimate for the 450ft was 90-135 mbbl recoverable (76mbbl LKA estimate)
The addition of another 300ft implies 66% upside here
Lets look at the company estimates for the previous volume 2/3
Lets assume a long term oil px of >70$ which is convervative the NPV10 of the new volume would be 1,33b$, up by 500m$
The company has a MCap of < 1b$ right now
And this is one of the smaller projects
There is a lot of positive news in the RNS which need to be adressed later
END
Nice find by @penny_student
I always had that little concern that the oil fields discovered by $PANR could be just too big for a pot. purchaser
Could they pay an appropriate price for it?
There's uncertainty if they could exhaust the billions of bbls of oil due to ESG
🧵1/7
The world is desperate for nat gas. It will be needed for decades to compensate the volatility of renewable energy.
So blackrock wants to aggressively invest in Alaskan nat gas & infrastructure to export it on the global market 2/7
So Mr Dunleavy and Mr. Sullivan are lobbying in Japan to supply them with nat gas and blue / green hydrogen.
Together with the blackrock statements this all bodes well for the alaskan gas pipeline project which has been on ice for a while now.
So how does this benefit $PANR ? 3/7
Today I did look a little closer on the ominous "Other US Thermal" segment at $BTU
So what is it?
There are six mines within this segment
4 of these mines are within the Illinois basin, see pic
Then there is the El segundo in New Mexico and the Twentymile in Colorado
🧵1/5
The mines in the Illinois basin produced 67% of the 17,1Mt of the other US segment in 2021
They generate 21% of their revenue in the other US thermal and 18% of their EBITDA
The interesting question is, how much upside is there and when might we expect to see more earnings ? 2/5
I plotted the avg realized revenue per ton of the other US from the last 8 earnings vs the spot price of illinois basin coal
I know thats not 100% accurate as other US is a mix
Delta of 50$/t to spot end Q1
The realized revs are rising (+27% yoy) but have a long way to go 3/5
The graph shows the share of NSW coal on total exports
The map shows the location of the different coal mines and deposits in Australia.
I have added the position of Newcastle export terminal and the $btu mines
~40% of coal exports are from NSW
Link: ga.gov.au/digital-public…
(2/6)
Here is also the notion from the $btu earnings report that they export via Newcastle. Waratah is an additional terminal in Newcastle
So all coal mined for export in Wilpinjong and Wambo thermal mines will be shipped from Newcastle
This morning the AUS Bureau of statistics released a surprisingly large trade surplus.
Exports of coke and coal rose by 2b AUD from Mar to April and another 2b April to May