Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
8 Oct 2013material agreement termination▼ Bad
CWH confirms its agreement to farm into WA-442-P and NT/P81 for 70% has terminated because conditions precedent were not met. Matches Tangiers' same-day notice; it ends the A$35m funding for the Bonaparte permits.
8 Oct 2013material agreement termination▼ BadMajor
Tangiers terminated the CWH farm-out for WA-442-P and NT/P81 because CWH missed the conditions deadline, despite Tangiers winning a six-month work extension. It is seeking new partners; the permits could be cancelled. Tarfaya ministerial signatures are expected shortly.
18 Sept 2013security holder rights change● Neutral
Notice to holders of the 16c listed options (TPTOA), which expire 31 October 2013; 43.9m remain outstanding. Quotation ends 24 October. The shares closed at A$0.22 on 17 September. Required notice, no new terms.
Chairman says the Galp farm-out lacks only the Moroccan energy and finance ministers' joint order, delayed by the energy minister's resignation. Tarfaya well planned for first half of 2014. No new venture is yet in advanced negotiation; 3D seismic tenders closed 13 September.
Good Oil conference presentation repeating known points: Tarfaya 25%, 867m barrels P50 unrisked, CWH farm-out signed, Africa new ventures. Price A$0.24, market cap A$31.3m. No new results.
Half-year to 30 June 2013: loss of A$2.138m and cash of A$1.74m (A$4.17m at December 2012). Both farm-outs remain subject to approvals; Galp paperwork has gone to Moroccan ministries. Trident chance of success is stated at 23%.
CWH says ASX requires it to get shareholder approval and re-comply with listing rules to do the Bonaparte deal, with a meeting targeted for 15 November 2013. Adds delay and conditions to the farm-out Tangiers is relying on.
July 2013 presentation repeating known points: Tarfaya 25% post-farmout, 867m barrels P50 unrisked recoverable, CWH deal signed. Shows 130.4m shares, A$0.26 price and A$33.9m market cap, down from A$0.30 in February. No new results.
Foster Stockbroking, appointed joint broker in May, has started research coverage of Tangiers. The announcement carries no content from the report itself.
Krystel Kirou resigned as Joint Company Secretary on 26 June 2013. Iva Stejskal, General Manager Legal and Corporate, replaces her alongside Robert Dalton. Administrative.
AGM chairman's address restating known points: 25% of Tarfaya with 867m barrels P50 unrisked recoverable, a well by mid 2014, and the CWH farm-out for the Australian permits (27% retained). Says the company is fully carried for 3D seismic and three wells; Africa focus continues.
Foster Stockbroking appointed joint Australian broker for corporate advisory and equity capital markets services, with immediate effect. Administrative; no fees or terms given.
Tangiers executed the Bonaparte farm-out with CWH: CWH funds up to A$35m for 70%, Tangiers keeps 27%, Ansbachall 3%. It resolves the December heads of agreement but remains conditional on a work-commitment extension and a joint operating agreement.
CWH says the Bonaparte farm-out agreement is executed: 70% CWH, Tangiers 27%, Ansbachall 3%, with up to A$35m of CWH funding. Still conditional on FIRB and CWH approvals, and possibly a CWH shareholder vote in June or July.
Peel Hunt LLP appointed joint UK broker to Tangiers with immediate effect, which had published research on the company in October 2012. Administrative; no financial terms given.
CWH's own notice of the same final terms: A$35m cap, about A$4m needed in the first 12 months, debt-funded. Conditions include FIRB approval and possibly CWH shareholder approval. Signing is due the week of 20 May.
Tangiers' board approved final terms of the Bonaparte farm-out: CWH funds up to A$35m of seismic and drilling for 70%, leaving Tangiers 27% and Ansbachall 3%. Signing is due the week of 20 May. This firms up the December non-binding heads of agreement.
Formal annual report for the year to 31 December 2012, with the same chairman's message as the statutory accounts released 22 March. It repeats the farm-outs, the crisis turn-around and the Africa strategy. No new figures in the visible text.
Year-end 2012 accounts. The chairman says cash was under $1m in August 2012 against over $70m of obligations, and calls the new board's work a 'crisis turn-around'. About $14m cash is expected once the farm-outs close. Repeats known points; the financial statements are not visible in the text.
March 2013 presentation restating known points: 25% of Tarfaya, 27% of the Australian permits, four Morocco prospects at 867m barrels P50 unrisked recoverable, and an Africa focus. Shows 130.4m shares and A$39.1m market cap at A$0.30. No new results.
Joint Company Secretary Kelvin Tan resigned effective 15 February 2013. Krystel Kirou continues as sole company secretary until a replacement is appointed. Administrative.
New 3D seismic confirms the Trident prospect, with Assaka and TMA, at up to 750m barrels recoverable. Tangiers lifts Trident's chance of success to 23% from 14%. Galp still carries the first well, due before mid-2014, with Tangiers holding 25% once Moroccan approval comes.
Chairman's year-end letter: farm-outs with Galp (Morocco) and CWH (Australia) cover most commitments, and about $15m cash is expected once they close. Market cap is said to be $42m at 32c, versus $28m in early September. Africa onshore/shallow-water acquisitions are the next step. Repeats known deals.
Tangiers cancelled 2,125,000 shares after shareholder approval at the 16 November meeting and a special meeting of the affected holders. Shares on issue fall to 130,429,576. Administrative; the text does not say why they were cancelled.
CWH's own notice of the same non-binding heads of agreement: $35m of exploration funding for 70% of WA-442-P and NT/P81. The heads run to 31 May 2013, with a definitive agreement hoped for before 31 December 2012. May need CWH shareholder approval.
Non-binding heads of agreement: CWH Resources would fund $35m of work to earn 70% of the Bonaparte permits WA-442-P and NT/P81, take over as operator, and leave Tangiers with 27% (Ansbachall 3%). Subject to a full agreement, due diligence and approvals. Follows the ISIS-run farm-out process.
Farm-out agreement with Galp Energia for 50% of Tarfaya Offshore; Galp becomes operator, Tangiers drops from 75% to 25%, ONHYM stays at 25%. Galp spends US$41m, including up to US$7.5m of back costs repaid to Tangiers, and a well before mid-2014. Needs Moroccan approval.
Tangiers withdraws from and relinquishes ATP 587, an onshore Queensland Cooper-Eromanga permit, calling it a legacy asset with little exploration progress. Consistent with the shift to African opportunities.