Carnarvon’s strategy has intentionally targeted projects that have the potential to produce in low cost environments and thereby absorb extreme economic events such as we’re experiencing at present.
The sheer size and nature of the Dorado field means that it is a strong and robust project which is expected to produce at globally competitive capital and operating costs per barrel.
On the Dorado field work, the Carnarvon team is working closely with the operator on a variety of components that are required to formerly enter the Front End Engineering and Design (“FEEDâ€) phase. At this time there is nothing preventing the commencement of FEED nor its ongoing work throughout this and next year. This is a priority for Carnarvon and the recent global events have not affected this position.
The exploration prospects around Dorado, such as Pavo and Apus, are looking attractive on the new Keraduren 3D seismic data. There are also new prospects showing up on the 3D seismic data, which we look forward to maturing for presentation to shareholders in due course.
Carnarvon is of the view that the current spot prices for oil do not represent longer term prices expected to be realized in ‘normal’ market conditions. The Company has considered this situation carefully, particularly having regard to when the business expects first production from Dorado, and is confident that it makes sense to proceed with the businesses’ plans unchanged.
Carnarvon’s Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, Adrian Cook said: “We have a very strong suite of assets and opportunities in our business, most particularly in and around the Dorado field.
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