|
| 2019-01-17 来源： 中国石化新闻网 |
 |
 |
石化新闻 |
|
中国石化新闻网讯 据gas world网1月15日消息 KGSU位于俄克拉何马州的塞米诺尔县，占地约883.7英亩，主要由Gilcrease砂岩常见的石油供应来源构成。 DME能源公司首席执行官Irwin Olian表示:“我们非常高兴完成了对俄克拉荷马州塞米诺尔县Kight Gilcrease Sand部门的收购。这是一个为公司发展大量现金流的绝佳机会，同时也为我们在俄克拉荷马州提供了一个运营基地。” “俄克拉荷马州一直是美国各州氦气的主要生产商之一，这将为我们提供该地区潜在的氦气供应机会，作为我们在亚利桑那州Heliopolis氦气旗舰项目的附属项目。KGSU的近期计划是重新修井。” 根据DME公司与俄克拉荷马州私营公司Seminole生产有限责任公司达成的最终收购协议，DME公司已经收购了包括KGSU在内的部分油气权益。 DME支付18万美元，其中9万美元在交割时支付，9万美元在交割后一年内支付。 DME总部位于加拿大温哥华，在美国西南部从事氦气、石油、天然气和矿产的勘探和开发。它还参与了亚利桑那州Holbrook盆地氦气资源的勘探和开发。 吴慧丹 摘译自 gas world 原文如下： Desert Mountain Energy acquires Oklahoma helium project The KGSU comprises an area of approximately 883.7 acres in Seminole County, Oklahoma, which is substantially underlain by the Gilcrease Sandstone common source of oil supply. “We are extremely pleased to have closed our acquisition of the Kight Gilcrease Sand Unit in Seminole County, Oklahoma,” Irwin Olian, Desert Mountain Energy CEO,“It represents a strong opportunity to develop significant cash flow for the Company and at the same time it gives us a base of operations in Oklahoma. “Oklahoma has been one of the leading producers of helium among states in the US and this will provide us with access to potential helium opportunities in the region as an adjunct to our flagship Heliopolis helium project in Arizona. Immediate plans for the KGSU contemplate reworking of existing wells in the field.” Under the terms of the definitive Purchase Agreement between Desert Mountain Energy Corp., Seminole Productions, LLC, an Oklahoma private company and Desert Energy Corp., Desert Mountain Energy Corp.’s US subsidiary, Desert Mountain Energy Corp. has acquired certain oil and gas interests comprising the KGSU. DME is paying $180,000, of which $90,000 is payable on closing and US$90,000 is payable within one year thereafter. DME, with headquarters in Vancouver, Canada, is engaged in exploration and development of helium, oil and gas and mineral properties in the Southwestern US. It is also involved in exploration and development of helium resources in Arizona’s Holbrook Basin.
|
