Then if you're smart and get lucky, you might make some money. For example, Brigham turned a nice profit when it was bought out by Statoil, and likewise when Petrohawk was acquired by BHP Billiton (?).
This is all a learning experience, for almost everyone. I appreciate Mr. Filloon's analysis and commentary.
Peter
To read all of the following article, go here: http://seekingalpha.com/article/632641-bakken-update-continental-resources-well-results-are-getting-better?goback=%2Egde_156898_member_121215590
Bakken Update: Continental Resources' Well Results Are Getting Better
I have done a series of articles covering recent well results by Bakken
operators. Information garnered from this shows improvements in 90-day IP rates.
The main reasons are stimulation improvements from increase stages and proppant,
but these companies are doing a better job in all phases of production. It
wasn't long ago we were seeing 10 stage short laterals, and now long laterals
with 30+ stages are common place. In my opinion, the two best operators are
Kodiak (KOG) and Brigham
(STO). It should be noted both have very good acreage
positions as well. Kodiak's Polar and Koala prospects are its best, while Brigham's Alger Field acreage is
thought by some to be the best in the Bakken. Whiting (WLL) has had
some very good completions in Sanish Field, and has been the
first to work the Pronghorn. Oasis (OAS) is getting much
better, with significant upside in the Camp Field area.
Continental (CLR) may be the best way to follow the Bakken. It has a large acreage that covers a significant area in North Dakota and Montana. Because of this, it has well results in virtually every area of the Williston Basin. Here are its 4Q 2011 and 1Q 2012 well results.
Continental (CLR) may be the best way to follow the Bakken. It has a large acreage that covers a significant area in North Dakota and Montana. Because of this, it has well results in virtually every area of the Williston Basin. Here are its 4Q 2011 and 1Q 2012 well results.
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