Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
Loss making refinery was due to the red government incompetence in running a business.Habit7 wrote:De Dragon wrote:It's an opening ceremony.
The plant is very likely fully functioning already. They may do some PR with JUHN Scarfy thing like when Panday "started" M4 with the "start button"![]()
The minister said it was a commissioning. Whether commissioning/opening ceremony nevertheless, it is the good thing.
UNC wanted it to dump it as scrap. It took Niquan to take them to court and demand they sell as an asset. Under PNM they got the support to invest $1B of private capital in making the plant operational. Now it will pay $2B in direct taxes and provide jobs.
It is nice to cry down the shutting down of the loss-making refinery, but when a plant was saved from the scrapyard, allyuh silent.
Be consistent.
Balisier House was brought with tax payers money, like you forgot that.Habit7 wrote:Well PNM didnt help by saddling Petrotrin with debt but UNC couldn't manage either. Since when oil prices were high and they could have begun the restructuring towards increased profitability, the losses started under them.
PNM, with no room for error, bit the bullet and restructured and now we earning billions.
Jai ho Niquan Energy!
zr stoking racists while UNC still renting. I hear they moved recently. I wonder if they ever consider buying land and letting their supporters donate a brick?
Habit7 wrote:Well PNM didnt help by saddling Petrotrin with debt but UNC couldn't manage either. Since when oil prices were high and they could have begun the restructuring towards increased profitability, the losses started under them.
PNM, with no room for error, bit the bullet and restructured and now we earning billions.
Jai ho Niquan Energy!
zr stoking racists while UNC still renting. I hear they moved recently. I wonder if they ever consider buying land and letting their supporters donate a brick?
But the red African government had 9 terms vs 1 term of kamala .Redman wrote:Habit7 wrote:Well PNM didnt help by saddling Petrotrin with debt but UNC couldn't manage either. Since when oil prices were high and they could have begun the restructuring towards increased profitability, the losses started under them.
PNM, with no room for error, bit the bullet and restructured and now we earning billions.
Jai ho Niquan Energy!
zr stoking racists while UNC still renting. I hear they moved recently. I wonder if they ever consider buying land and letting their supporters donate a brick?
5 years with a constitutional majority,high oil prices and concurrent revenues, the fiscal space to load debt, were not enough advantages for the unc to take the initiative and deal with the matters.
zoom rader wrote:But the red African government had 9 terms vs 1 term of kamala .Redman wrote:Habit7 wrote:Well PNM didnt help by saddling Petrotrin with debt but UNC couldn't manage either. Since when oil prices were high and they could have begun the restructuring towards increased profitability, the losses started under them.
PNM, with no room for error, bit the bullet and restructured and now we earning billions.
Jai ho Niquan Energy!
zr stoking racists while UNC still renting. I hear they moved recently. I wonder if they ever consider buying land and letting their supporters donate a brick?
5 years with a constitutional majority,high oil prices and concurrent revenues, the fiscal space to load debt, were not enough advantages for the unc to take the initiative and deal with the matters.
You comparing 1 term vs 9 terms
Habit7 wrote:De Dragon wrote:It's an opening ceremony.
The plant is very likely fully functioning already. They may do some PR with JUHN Scarfy thing like when Panday "started" M4 with the "start button"![]()
The minister said it was a commissioning. Whether commissioning/opening ceremony nevertheless, it is the good thing.
UNC wanted it to dump it as scrap. It took Niquan to take them to court and demand they sell as an asset. Under PNM they got the support to invest $1B of private capital in making the plant operational. Now it will pay $2B in direct taxes and provide jobs.
It is nice to cry down the shutting down of the loss-making refinery, but when a plant was saved from the scrapyard, allyuh silent.
Be consistent.
Pawnhabit 7 never work in industry but he knows. This clown only depends on the red government to get a Job through the back door.De Dragon wrote:Habit7 wrote:De Dragon wrote:It's an opening ceremony.
The plant is very likely fully functioning already. They may do some PR with JUHN Scarfy thing like when Panday "started" M4 with the "start button"![]()
The minister said it was a commissioning. Whether commissioning/opening ceremony nevertheless, it is the good thing.
UNC wanted it to dump it as scrap. It took Niquan to take them to court and demand they sell as an asset. Under PNM they got the support to invest $1B of private capital in making the plant operational. Now it will pay $2B in direct taxes and provide jobs.
It is nice to cry down the shutting down of the loss-making refinery, but when a plant was saved from the scrapyard, allyuh silent.
Be consistent.
Yes, celebrate earning $2B over 20+ years when WE spent $1.5B to construct the plant, then gave it away![]()
LFD RFD PNM economics and logic. Then, because ALL of the top LFD RFD PNM leadership is corrupt, Arse-Wari declined to hold the man TOTALLY responsible, Malcolm Jones to account, based on advice from a corrupt lawyer in a one paragraph opinion.
I know people who work there and I'm glad that they at least finally have the plant up and running, but to come here and glom JUHN Scarfy gonads like he do some magical thing is only for LFD RFD PNM fanboys like you and Plastic.
Habit7 wrote:I am waiting to hear how bad this plant is for T&T.
De Dragon wrote:Yes, celebrate earning $2B over 20+ years when WE spent $1.5B to construct the plant, then gave it away![]()
LFD RFD PNM economics and logic. Then, because ALL of the top LFD RFD PNM leadership is corrupt, Arse-Wari declined to hold the man TOTALLY responsible, Malcolm Jones to account, based on advice from a corrupt lawyer in a one paragraph opinion.
I know people who work there and I'm glad that they at least finally have the plant up and running, but to come here and glom JUHN Scarfy gonads like he do some magical thing is only for LFD RFD PNM fanboys like you and Plastic.
Mr. Nelson QC, Mr. Ramdeen and Mr. Debideen met with AG Al-Rawi and Petrotrin’s legal team
on February 16th 2016 at an all Counsel meeting at which Mr. Nelson QC provided to AG Al-Rawi
for the first time, his written opinion dated October 11th 2015 which stated:
“I have been asked by Instructing Attorney in this matter to prepare a note of advice to the
Board of Petrotrin in relation to the company’s duty to make disclosure of witness
statements by former directors and senior management adduced by Petrotrin in
arbitrations against WGTL Inc. Those witness statements relate to matters that may be
relevant to the events which are the subject matter of Petrotrin’s legal action against the
directors. The Defendant, Mr. Malcolm Jones, is seeking the disclosure.”
“I was not involved in the relevant arbitrations between Petrotrin and WGTL Inc. nor was
I consulted regarding the drafting of the witness statements. I have been provided with the
witness statements for [names given]. I have not been provided with a copy of the arbitral
award.”
“In the application by Mr. Jones he indicated that in his Defence he will be relying on the
outcome of the arbitration proceedings between Petrotrin and WGTL Inc and that the
documents in the arbitration proceedings are “important and relevant to the defence of
this matter”….In my opinion this is best approached from what I think a Court in Trinidad
will order in the circumstances. There is a widespread approach that litigation should be
approached with all cards on the table facing upwards. This means that a court will be
inclined to order disclosure more often than not. In my view, notwithstanding an argument
of confidentiality/privilege, a court will order disclosure of the relevant documents. I
therefore do not think that Petrotrin will be successful in resisting the application…”.
“As mentioned in paragraph 2 above, I have attached the advices originally rendered in
this matter. I have considered the contents of [names given] witness statement, which were
not available in 2011 when the advices were rendered. Having considered them carefully,
there is a basis for concluding that the Petrotrin Board, through bad business decisions,
found itself committed to the GTL venture with WGTL Inc. The Board was naïve and
probably duped by the WGTL Inc. principals. Once the Board discovered how deeply
committed Petrotrin had become, it appears from the witness statements of the two
directors that the company did what they could to protect Petrotrin’s assets. I apprehend
that Mr. Jones will testify at trial to the same effect. A court may very well find that the
decisions which taken to achieve this were bad business decisions. However, a distinction
is to be drawn between bad business decisions and negligence. This is what will engage
the court. I understand that [names given] were convincing witnesses at the arbitration
proceedings. There is no reason to believe that they will not be equally convincing in a
trial of this action. In the circumstances, there is a reasonable likelihood that a judge will
be persuaded that there was a bad business decision but no negligence. This is a matter
the Board will need to consider in the context of the future conduct of this action.”
P◇rnhabit7 tells more lies and spin, there is no easing up on this red government idiotmatr1x wrote:Can't argue with Habit7 on this one.
He is having a mental breakdown from defending all of pnm lies. Give the man some space
That's the response of your red government prime minister,,he never answers a question. He evades questions with liesHabit7 wrote:I think silence and a reluctance to respond, is the best response.
sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
Nah Tuntsy pretty much manages it for every topic..............
zoom rader wrote:Kamala sold the plant then she stopped the sale.Hwells wrote:so what is the latest with refinery sale?
She have more power than the red Goverment and the red Goverment trade union.
Blame Kams
Wraith King wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
Nah Tuntsy pretty much manages it for every topic..............
He is consistently ignorant and uniformed on everything yet thinks his handler is an expert on every topic.
Habit7 wrote:Wraith King wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
Nah Tuntsy pretty much manages it for every topic..............
He is consistently ignorant and uniformed on everything yet thinks his handler is an expert on every topic.
I might be ignorant but what is wrong with my uniform?
Habit7 wrote:Wraith King wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:sMASH wrote:This fur habbit7.Xxx9k%3D(10).jpg
Yeah boy they all sound a special kind of retarded when they try to argue that Petrotrin matter...
Nah Tuntsy pretty much manages it for every topic..............
He is consistently ignorant and uniformed on everything yet thinks his handler is an expert on every topic.
I might be ignorant but what is wrong with my uniform?
Heritage emerges from crisis and grows stronger
by Curtis Williams
Thu Sep 30 2021
State-owned Heritage Petroleum continues to report strong economic performance as the company has made an after tax profit of $1.2 billion for the first nine months of the 2021 financial year.
Not only has the company increased its profits but it has also grown production while benefiting from improved global crude oil prices.
The Business Guardian obtained an advance copy of the accounts which appear in today’s newspaper and they show record financial performance of the relatively newly minted Exploration and Production Company.
According to the accounts for the nine months ended June 30 2021, Heritage Petroleum Company Limited and its subsidiaries’ revenue for the period was $4.9 billion vs $3.2 billion in 2020, reflecting the continued increase in production and Brent prices which averaged $58/bbl for the year to date. This increase the company noted is representative of improved market conditions as COVID-19 restrictions across the world are slowly being eased.
“As a result of both our production increase and better Brent pricing our profit has increased to $1.2 billion as compared to $0.7 billion for the same period in 2020,” its chairman Michael Quamina revealed.
Hertitage is reporting that there has been strong cash generation from operations of $2 billion and cash balances stand at $1.7 billion.
The company which was formed following the failure of Petrotrin said its contribution, in the form of taxes, levies and royalties to the Government, was $606 million for the nine-month period.
The company said in addition to paying its taxes to government its net profit was achieved even with it having met all the debt payment obligations of Trinidad Petroleum Holdings Limited (TPHL) inherited from Petrotrin.
On the production side, Heritage is reporting that despite the challenges of the pandemic in managing the operations of the business it continues to grow production.
“Production is key for the company and Heritage continues to focus on activities that sustain existing production while exploiting new reserves through in-house drilling and workover programmes as well as with our key partnerships. Heritage has grown production by 7.3 per cent for the period to 41.6 bopd vs 38.7 bopd when compared to production for the comparable nine-month period in 2020.”
The company said its reserve replacement strategy has been successful and it has arrested the decline in production and reserves with its Field Revitalisation, Enhanced Oil Recovery and workover programmes.
“We have rebuilt the inventory of workover and drilling opportunities and in 2022, we will be pursuing an aggressive drilling campaign both on Land and Offshore. Our focus is on progressing new reserve pools which is a key element of our strategic growth agenda. Heritage continues to focus on value adding projects and increasing our operating efficiency as part of our overall strategy to operate a safe, profitable and sustainable business,” the chairman’s report read.
In response to questions from the BG, Quamina said 2021 was a strong year for financial returns at Heritage. The focus of 2022 he explained is to grow production and progress reserves that will drive the long-term growth of the business.
“We have made significant strides in developing our Drilling and Workover inventory. We are optimistic by the options in the subsurface, on both fronts, the progression of the reserves which will deliver and maintain the base profile, and new resources like Soldado East field that will grow production in 2022 and beyond.
“Our drilling and workover campaign in 2022 will be aggressive as we return to drilling on land with 10 wells. We will also be drilling 4 wells offshore in East Soldado, this is the first offshore drilling programme in this lease since 2016. In addition, we will be maintaining our workover campaign and enhanced oil recovery program.
We have a strong local team who are committed to deliver our agenda. Our strategy continues to be safe, efficient, and reliable operations,” Quamina told BG.
COVID-19 and work from home
Heritage said like many other organisations it has had to cope with the impact of COVID-19 on its day-to-day operations which has meant transitioning to remote working arrangements. The company said it has had to create ‘isolation bubbles’ for the operations team working in the fields and offshore to reduce COVID-19 spread.
“Even so, we have continued to deliver our ongoing projects all whilst ensuring the highest standards of health, safety and well-being are maintained for our employees and our community,” noted Heritage in its financial statement.
ESG Agenda
Heritage insisted it is committed to supporting the aims of the national commitments aligned to the Paris Agreement and to contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals on climate change as part of its Environment, Social and Governance (ESG) strategic agenda. Heritage said it continues to focus on GHG improvements and supports the Cabinet-appointed Carbon Capture Utilisation and Sequestration (CCUS) Committee.
“We are committed to developing our first Annual Sustainability Report in May 2022 in accordance with the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI). Taking on the challenge of our first sustainability report has created both momentum and tremendous opportunities. It affords us the chance to determine our goals, reflect on what we have achieved and how we will improve.”
On the issue of its fenceline communities the state company said it continues to work with those communities by providing much-needed assistance for those impacted by the onset of COVID-19 through food hamper distributions and donations of computer equipment to secondary school students.
“We have also partnered with community-based organisations (CBOs) to distribute 20,000 seedlings as a part of our ‘Here we Grow’ programme to encourage home gardening and households to eat what they grow.
“As we move forward, I would like to thank the Management and Staff of the company for their continued commitment to the company and to Trinidad and Tobago.”
Heritage Petroleum Company Limited (“Heritage”) was incorporated on October 5, 2018. It is primarily engaged in exploration, development, production and marketing of crude oil. The sole shareholder is Trinidad Petroleum Holdings Limited (TPHL). The ultimate parent is the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago with consolidated subsidiaries in Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom.
Prior to Heritage’s formation, its exploration and production activities were conducted by Petroleum Company of Trinidad and Tobago.
https://guardian.co.tt/business/heritag ... 557e122975
All of dat and potholes all over Trinidad, our lives in mess with more taxes to pay with less pay and few jobsHabit7 wrote:GiddemHeritage emerges from crisis and grows stronger
by Curtis Williams
Thu Sep 30 2021
State-owned Heritage Petroleum continues to report strong economic performance as the company has made an after tax profit of $1.2 billion for the first nine months of the 2021 financial year.
Not only has the company increased its profits but it has also grown production while benefiting from improved global crude oil prices.
The Business Guardian obtained an advance copy of the accounts which appear in today’s newspaper and they show record financial performance of the relatively newly minted Exploration and Production Company.
According to the accounts for the nine months ended June 30 2021, Heritage Petroleum Company Limited and its subsidiaries’ revenue for the period was $4.9 billion vs $3.2 billion in 2020, reflecting the continued increase in production and Brent prices which averaged $58/bbl for the year to date. This increase the company noted is representative of improved market conditions as COVID-19 restrictions across the world are slowly being eased.
“As a result of both our production increase and better Brent pricing our profit has increased to $1.2 billion as compared to $0.7 billion for the same period in 2020,” its chairman Michael Quamina revealed.
Hertitage is reporting that there has been strong cash generation from operations of $2 billion and cash balances stand at $1.7 billion.
The company which was formed following the failure of Petrotrin said its contribution, in the form of taxes, levies and royalties to the Government, was $606 million for the nine-month period.
The company said in addition to paying its taxes to government its net profit was achieved even with it having met all the debt payment obligations of Trinidad Petroleum Holdings Limited (TPHL) inherited from Petrotrin.
On the production side, Heritage is reporting that despite the challenges of the pandemic in managing the operations of the business it continues to grow production.
“Production is key for the company and Heritage continues to focus on activities that sustain existing production while exploiting new reserves through in-house drilling and workover programmes as well as with our key partnerships. Heritage has grown production by 7.3 per cent for the period to 41.6 bopd vs 38.7 bopd when compared to production for the comparable nine-month period in 2020.”
The company said its reserve replacement strategy has been successful and it has arrested the decline in production and reserves with its Field Revitalisation, Enhanced Oil Recovery and workover programmes.
“We have rebuilt the inventory of workover and drilling opportunities and in 2022, we will be pursuing an aggressive drilling campaign both on Land and Offshore. Our focus is on progressing new reserve pools which is a key element of our strategic growth agenda. Heritage continues to focus on value adding projects and increasing our operating efficiency as part of our overall strategy to operate a safe, profitable and sustainable business,” the chairman’s report read.
In response to questions from the BG, Quamina said 2021 was a strong year for financial returns at Heritage. The focus of 2022 he explained is to grow production and progress reserves that will drive the long-term growth of the business.
“We have made significant strides in developing our Drilling and Workover inventory. We are optimistic by the options in the subsurface, on both fronts, the progression of the reserves which will deliver and maintain the base profile, and new resources like Soldado East field that will grow production in 2022 and beyond.
“Our drilling and workover campaign in 2022 will be aggressive as we return to drilling on land with 10 wells. We will also be drilling 4 wells offshore in East Soldado, this is the first offshore drilling programme in this lease since 2016. In addition, we will be maintaining our workover campaign and enhanced oil recovery program.
We have a strong local team who are committed to deliver our agenda. Our strategy continues to be safe, efficient, and reliable operations,” Quamina told BG.
COVID-19 and work from home
Heritage said like many other organisations it has had to cope with the impact of COVID-19 on its day-to-day operations which has meant transitioning to remote working arrangements. The company said it has had to create ‘isolation bubbles’ for the operations team working in the fields and offshore to reduce COVID-19 spread.
“Even so, we have continued to deliver our ongoing projects all whilst ensuring the highest standards of health, safety and well-being are maintained for our employees and our community,” noted Heritage in its financial statement.
ESG Agenda
Heritage insisted it is committed to supporting the aims of the national commitments aligned to the Paris Agreement and to contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals on climate change as part of its Environment, Social and Governance (ESG) strategic agenda. Heritage said it continues to focus on GHG improvements and supports the Cabinet-appointed Carbon Capture Utilisation and Sequestration (CCUS) Committee.
“We are committed to developing our first Annual Sustainability Report in May 2022 in accordance with the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI). Taking on the challenge of our first sustainability report has created both momentum and tremendous opportunities. It affords us the chance to determine our goals, reflect on what we have achieved and how we will improve.”
On the issue of its fenceline communities the state company said it continues to work with those communities by providing much-needed assistance for those impacted by the onset of COVID-19 through food hamper distributions and donations of computer equipment to secondary school students.
“We have also partnered with community-based organisations (CBOs) to distribute 20,000 seedlings as a part of our ‘Here we Grow’ programme to encourage home gardening and households to eat what they grow.
“As we move forward, I would like to thank the Management and Staff of the company for their continued commitment to the company and to Trinidad and Tobago.”
Heritage Petroleum Company Limited (“Heritage”) was incorporated on October 5, 2018. It is primarily engaged in exploration, development, production and marketing of crude oil. The sole shareholder is Trinidad Petroleum Holdings Limited (TPHL). The ultimate parent is the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago with consolidated subsidiaries in Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom.
Prior to Heritage’s formation, its exploration and production activities were conducted by Petroleum Company of Trinidad and Tobago.
https://guardian.co.tt/business/heritag ... 557e122975
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