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Bolivar Development Plan September 16, 2013 Bolivar Block Colombia Prepared for By Ralph E. Davis Associates, Inc.

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Bolivar Development Plan  

September 16, 2013     

Bolivar Block  

Colombia       

Prepared for   

      By  

Ralph E. Davis Associates, Inc. 

 

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 2   

LEGAL DISCLAIMER

Ralph E. Davis Associates, Inc. (“RED”) has been retained by Global Energy Development plc and its affiliates (together “GED” or the “Company”) to prepare a comprehensive development plan for the Company’s reserves within the Bolivar Association Contract, onshore Colombia (the “Bolivar Development Plan”).

This Bolivar Development Plan contains certain forward looking statements relating to, but not limited to, Company’s operations, anticipated financial performance, business prospects and strategies, including expectations relating to production levels; capital expenditure programs; the quantity of oil and gas reserves; projections of market prices; projections of costs; supply and demand for oil and gas commodities; expectations regarding the ability to raise capital and to continually develop the Company’s reserves located within the Bolivar Association Contract; assumptions related to governmental regulatory regimes affecting royalties, taxes, environmental and general operating permits and licenses. The Bolivar Development Plan also relies on numerous other assumptions regarding factors and risks that could cause actual results to vary materially, including, without limitation to, the following factors: risks associated with oil and gas development, substantial capital requirements and financing, prices, markets and marketing, government regulation, third party risk, environmental, hydraulic fracturing, dependence on key personnel, availability of drilling equipment and access, risks may not be insurable, variations in exchange rates, expiration of licenses and leases, reserves and resources estimates, development of oil and natural gas properties, competition, management of growth, conflicts of interest, and issuance of debt. There is no representation by the Company that actual results achieved will be the same in whole or in part as those set out in the forward looking information.

The Bolivar Development Plan is for informational purposes only. RED AND THE COMPANY AND EACH OF THEIR RESPECTIVE AFFILIATES, OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES, MAKE NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES AND ASSUME NO LIABILITY FOR THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN; AND RED AND THE COMPANY MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS CONCERNING THE PRESENT OR FUTURE VALUE OF THE ANTICIPATED INCOME, COSTS OR PROFITS, IF ANY, TO BE DERIVED FROM THE EXECUTION OF, INVESTMENT OR PARTICIPATION IN, THE BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN.

Provision of the Bolivar Development Plan does not constitute an offer, an acceptance, or a contract to negotiate or enter into a possible transaction involving the Company’s interest in the Bolivar Association Contract, nor is it intended to require the Company to proceed with or continue such negotiations or transaction.

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 3   

                   

Table of Contents      

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 4   

TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction  5

Bolivar Block Opportunity Description  9

Bolivar Block Overview  27

Bolivar Geology & Historical Wells 

─ Regional Geological Overview 

─ General Stratigraphic Section 

─ Bolivar Area Field Project Geological Summary 

─ Reservoir Description 

─ Reservoir Properties 

─ Middle La Luna Comparison 

─ Buturama Field Drilling Results 

─ Catalina 1 Geochemical Analysis 

─ Thermal Maturities 

─ Hydrocarbon Generation & Migration 

─ Historic Drilling & Seismic Coverage 

─ Exxon/Canacol Mono Araña 1 Well 

31

32

33

34

39

43

44

46

47

50

51

52

53 

Development Concept 

─ Multiple Stacked Light Oil Producing Zones 

─ Bolivar Shale Tests 

─ Tablazo Interval with Recorded Oil Flow 

─ Fracture Intensity vs. Curvature 

─ Well Design Selection Criteria Guided by Significant Natural Fracturing 

─ Bolivar Fracture Frequency Analysis 

─ Bolivar’s High Natural Fracture Permeability Requires Vertical Well Development 

─ Well Design for Vertical vs. Horizontal Fractured Oil Wells 

─ Extensive Fracture Intersections and Drilling Fluid Damage Remediation 

─ Vertical Completion Profile Possible at Bolivar Due to Intense Natural Fracturing 

─ Reserves & Resources  

─ Projected Production & Cost Profiles 

─ La Luna, Tablazo and Simiti Shale Type Curves 

─ Bolivar Development Plan – Facilities, Oil Marketing Transport and Manpower 

─ Development Well Plan 

─ Environmental License 

─ Bolivar Block Multi‐Well Platform 

─ Facilities & Transportation 

54

55

56

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

70

73

77

78

81

83 

Cash Flow and Economic Summaries  85

Production Plots  101

Contract Information  104

Appendix 

─ Vertical Well Cost for Five Formation Stacked Pay 

─ Olivo 2 Preliminary Frac Design 

─ Olivo 2 Well Bore Schematic 

─ Ryvol Oil Reservoir Volumetric Data Sheets 

107

108

111

112

113 

 

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 5   

 INTRODUCTION 

 Global Energy Development  is  focusing  its efforts on developing  its oil and gas reserves  from 

the Middle La Luna, Simiti and Tablazo oil shales and the Rosa Blanca and Salada limestones in 

the Bolivar Block  located  in the middle Magdalena Basin, Colombia.   The Rosa Blanca, Salada, 

Simiti, Tablazo and La Luna formations will be developed by drilling and simultaneously being 

produced  in vertical wells.       The Development Plan will be  funded using existing and  future 

generated  cash  flow  from Global producing properties  in  the  Llanos Basin, Colombia  and/or 

farm‐in partners. 

 

CONCLUSIONS REGARDING BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 

The development program as shown herein can be  implemented and carried out using 

internal  cash  flow  generated  from Global's  Llanos  Production  Base,  vendor  financing 

and/or farm‐in partners. 

The development program  is designed  for a six  (6)  rig drilling program with a  total of 

252 new vertical wells. 

Peak 2P gross production of 49,000 BOPD (net of 27,000 BOPD) is expected in 2019. 

Peak 3P gross production of 200,000 BOPD (net of 155,000 BOPD)  is expected by early 

2020. 

At  contract  term expiration  in mid‐2024, a  total of 99 MMbo and 104 Bcf  (Net of 55 

MMbo and 54 Bcf) of 2P reserves (Proved and Probable) will be produced generating 2P 

Future Net Income (FNI) of $3.9 billion ($2.2 billion @ 10%). 

At contract term expiration  in mid‐2024, a gross  total of 337 MMbo and 227 Bcf  (Net 

184 MMbo and 110 Bcf) of 3P Reserves  (Proved, Probable, Possible) will be produced 

generating Future Net Income (FNI) of $13.3 billion ($7.7 billion @ 10 %). 

The  gross project production of  337 mmbo  represents  88% of  the  381 mmbo  of  the 

technically recoverable oil.  

   

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 6   

The  proposed  hydraulic  fracturing  test  of  the Middle  La  Luna  in  the Olivo  1  and  the 

Simiti shale  in  the Catalina 1 could significantly affect  the 3P Reserves and production 

rates.   Although not horizontal  in  the  test  zones,  the Catalina 1 and  the Olivo 1 were 

drilled  directionally  through  the  La  Luna  and  Simiti  and  the  tests  will  give  some 

indication of how well these two shale formations react to fracture treatment.  

The project becomes  internally self‐funding  for 3P  reserve development  in 2014.   The 

maximum cumulative negative cash flow experienced during the development project is 

less than $3 million. The Figure that follows shows the 3P cumulative undiscounted cash 

flow estimated for the project to be $13.3 billion at contract termination in mid‐2024. 

Global has informed us that they expect Ecopetrol to minimize its capital exposure and 

operating risk by backing in for a 50% working interest after allowing Global to achieve 

200% payout of  its capex prior to back‐in.   This  is scheduled to occur  in the economic 

projections during  late mid‐2019.   All  reserves and economics are calculated on a net 

basis  using  this  back‐in  formula  and  do  not  include  any  out  of  pocket  payments  by 

Ecopetrol  to  accelerate  their  participation.    It  should  be  noted  that  Ecopetrol  will 

continue  to  receive  a  20%  royalty  at  all  times  regardless  of  their  back‐in  status. 

Therefore, to maximize internal rate of return, Ecopetrol will back‐in after 200% payout 

when  the project becomes  self‐funding.   Such  timing  insures Ecopetrol will  incur  zero 

capital expenditure exposure and infinite IRR. 

 

  RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 7 

 

BOLIVAR ASSOCIATION CONTRACT 

 

  RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 8 

Formation Depth* Porosity SwReservoir

tempReservoir

PressOil

GravityGas

Gravity GOR Net Pay%

Recovery OOIP Block Rec. Reserves Acres

1 La Luna 4,080   9.5% 20 108           1958 23 0.6 100 400.0 3.7% 4,572,622,055    169,187,016     20,321   

2 Salada 4,530   11.8% 15.5 120           2174 14 0.6 1200 78.5 17.0% 212,829,802       36,181,066        7,859     

3 Simiti 4,800   7.2% 20 127           2304 32 0.8 1000 280.0 6.0% 1,467,261,700    88,035,702        20,321   

4 Tablazo 5,675   8.0% 20 150           2724 36 0.8 1000 150.0 3.7% 853,911,046       31,594,709        20,321   

5 Rosablanca 5,900   4.5% 18.8 156           2832 36 0.8 1200 180.7 25.0% 223,028,277       55,757,069        7,859     

TD 6,440   170           3091

Total 1089.2 7,329,652,879    380,755,562    

* Catalina Depths taken as average

6,893,794,801    Shale Volume

NOTES:

1 RED believes the recovery efficiency in the Simiti will be better than the other two shales.  Used 6% recovery factor however RED only counts 

the lower 280 feet believing the upper Simiti is likely to be too gassy.  Schlumberger analysis does not indicate Upper Simiti is gassy.

2 The 30% recovery factor previously used for the Rosablanca was performance driven.  With the larger volumes RED has 

compensated by reducing the recovery factor to 25%.  Weighted average recovery factor for all five reservoirs is 5.2%.

3 Separator Temperature=90degF, Separator Pressure=100psi.

4 Constant pressure gradient=0.48 psi/ft, temperature gradient = 0.0264 degF/ft.

(94% of OOIP)

MIDDLE MAGDALENA VALLEY, COLOMBIA  

Original Oil in Place Petrophysical, Fluid, Pressure  and Temperature Data 

 

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 9   

    

         

Bolivar Block Opportunity Description       

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 10   

 

BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN 

 Global  Energy  Development  PLC  conducts  operations  in  the  Llanos  and Middle Magdalena 

Valley regions of Colombia through its wholly owned subsidiary, Colombia Energy Development 

Company (CEDCO). 

 

Over  the  past  several  years  Global  has  focused  its  efforts  and  capital  on  complying  with 

contractual obligations in the Llanos Basin and has now completed these obligations.  

 The majority  of Global’s  production  in  Colombia  comes  from  the  Llanos  area;  however,  the recent  higher  crude  oil  prices  have  created  substantial  cash  flow  that  can  be  used  by  the company to focus its efforts on their largest reserve assets located in the Bolivar and Bocachico blocks  of  the Middle Magdalena  Basin. Newly  identified  production  process  technology  and horizontal drilling with multistage fracs will enable the company to accelerate the development 

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 11   

of  these  assets  using  the  existing  and  future  internal  cash  flows  from  the  Llanos,  industry partners or capital sources.  Development  in  the Torcaz Field  (Bocachico Block) will be accomplished by drilling wells and using  the modified CHOPS  (Cold Heavy  Production with  Sand)  technology which  is  in  use  in producing fields in Canada. Global has recently shown that CHOPS sanding was successful in the Mugrosa  formation  through  the Torcaz No. 5 well. Additional  tests will be performed  in  the Torcaz No. 3 well before full application of the technology is used.  The plans for the Bolivar Block, the focus of this report, will be to develop the Rosa Blanca plus Salada limestones and the La Luna, Tablazo and Simiti shales by drilling vertical wells with multi stage  hydraulic  fracturing  currently  being  used  for  development  of  the  natural  gas  and  oil bearing shales in North America.  The  sequential  operating  plan  shown  below  illustrates  the  company’s  plans  for  funding  and development. 

   

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 12   

  

The  following  table  summarizes  the Bolivar Development Concept.   As previously mentioned 

the zones of opportunity are the Rosa Blanca, Salada, Simiti, Tablazo and La Luna.     Table 1: Bolivar Project Overview 

AREA  DESCRIPTION  HISTORY  OPPORTUNITY BOLIVAR‐ROSA BLANCA (CATALINA) 

Vertically fractured limestone containing light oil. 

Horizontal well drilled in 1998 in the Rosa Blanca produced at 10,000 boepd.   

Well produced 600,000 barrels over 24 months. 

Resume field development given much lower well costs due to use of vertical drilling techniques. 

BOLIVAR‐ SALTO/SALADA (OLIVO) 

Vertically fractured limestone containing heavy oil. 

Olivo 1 produced in 1998 heavy oil at rates of up to 5000 bopd of 14 gravity oil.   

Well still producing with cumulative of 675,000 bbls. 

Hydraulically fracture the Middle La Luna formation in the existing wellbore of Olivo #1 including the Salto/Salada. 

BOLIVAR‐LA LUNA & SIMITI 

Shale Oil project located in the world class La Luna source rock and possible light oil rich Simiti shale. 

No prior well tests of the Simiti.  

Lower La Luna tested oil productive in Olivo #1 and Olivo #2.  

Simiti test in Catalina 1. 

Substantial P3  barrels of oil are potentially recoverable in the Bolivar Middle and Upper La Luna (not including Salto/Salada reserves).  

Expect Olivo #1 test or Catalina #1 Simiti test to begin before year end. 

  

Several major oil companies (Exxon, Shell and Conoco‐Phillips) have recently acquired properties adjacent or nearby to Bolivar.

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 13   

Contract Summary  

Global was awarded the Bolivar contract in July 1996 with duration of twenty eight (28) years.   

All contractual minimum work commitments and exploration obligations have been met.   The 

royalties are 20% of production which Ecopetrol can take  in kind and has the right to back  in 

with a 50% working interest after 200% reimbursement of direct costs.  To date Ecopetrol has 

not exercised their back in option and Global retains a 100% working interest. 

 

Geology Summary  

The  Bolivar  block  is  located  at  the  narrowing  northern  end  of  the Middle Magdalena  Basin 

where the Western and Eastern Cordillera converge creating a series of faulted anticlines and 

highly fractured reservoirs.  The high initial rates seen in Table 1 are due mainly to the natural 

fracturing.  RED anticipates that the addition of hydraulic fracturing will improve the initial rates 

and reserve recovery.   The  target reservoirs are at depths  from 4000  to 8000  feet below sea 

level  and  range  in  thickness  from  300  to  500  feet.  A  more  detailed  geologic  description 

prepared by Global personnel of the area is included in the Geology section of this report. 

 

Bolivar Field Reserves  

The  reserves  shown  in  this  report  were  estimated  using  volumetric,  performance  and 

analogous wells.    These estimates conform to the definition of proved, probable and possible 

reserves  approved  by  the  SPE/WPC/AAPG/SPEE  Petroleum  Resources Management  System 

(SPE‐PRMS)  documents  as  co‐sponsored  by  the  Society  of  Petroleum  Engineers,  the World 

Petroleum  Council,  the  American  Associations  of  Petroleum  Geologists  and  the  Society  of 

Petroleum Evaluation Engineers.   A copy of these definitions and guidelines  is  included  in this 

report. 

 

The Rosa Blanca and Salada  formations have current and past production and are considered 

reserves with Proved, Probable and Possible drilling locations.  The La Luna volumes included in 

this report are considered Possible reserves as the presence of oil established.  The La Luna is a 

known source rock for the area and the Olivo No. 2  inclined well briefly tested 80 BOPD of 14 

degree gravity oil with no stimulation.   The production rates and reserves attributed to the La 

Luna  completions  are  modeled  using  a  type  well  developed  from  historical  and  current 

production from the “oil window” of the Eagle Ford Shale in South Texas.   

 

RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.   Texas Registered Engineering Firm F‐1529   Page | 14   

Tables 2 shows the estimates for 2P reserves at year end 2012.  These estimates do not include reserve  estimates  for  the  La  Luna,  Tablazo  or  Simiti  as  they  are  classified  as  possible  and resource potential respectively.   Table 2: December 31, 2012 Proved + Probable (2P) 

PROVED + PROBABLE (2P) 

PROVED PROBABLE  TOTAL

Net Reserves       

  Oil/Condensate‐MBbls  25,514.3 9,530.8    35,045.1

  Gas‐MMCF  31,281.8 7,916.6    39,198.4

Income Data (M$)   

  Future Gross Revenue  $ 2,564,332.1 $ 952,520.8  $  3,516,852.9

  Operating Costs  $ 466,065.2 $ 173,620.0  $  639,685.2

  Capital Costs  $ 175,556.8 $ 75,894.7  $  251,451.5

  Future Net Income (FNI)  $ 1,922,710.0 $ 703,006.1  $  2,625,716.1

  FNI @ 10%  $ 1,311,929.6 $ 446,222.5  $  1,758,152.1

  Table 3 shows the estimates for 3P reserves at year end 2012.   Table 3: December 31, 2012 Proved + Probable + Possible (3P) 

PROVED + PROBABLE + POSSIBLE (3P) 

PROVED PROBABLE POSSIBLE  TOTAL

Net Reserves 

         Oil/Condensate‐MBbls    25,514.3 9,530.8 83,951.1    118,996.2

         Gas‐MMCF    31,281.8 7,916.6 9,585.7    48,784.1

Income Data (M$) 

         Future Gross Revenue  $  2,564,332.1 $ 952,520.8 $ 8,260,009.4  $  11,776,862.3

         Operating Costs  $  466,065.2 $ 173,620.0 $ 1,515,925.4  $  2,155,610.6

         Capital Costs  $  175,556.8 $ 75,894.7 $ 1,923,745.8  $  2,175,197.3

         Future Net Income (FNI)  $  1,922,710.0 $ 703,006.1 $ 4,820,338.0  $  7,446,054.1

         FNI @ 10%  $  1,311,929.6 $ 446,222.5 $ 2,605,466.3  $  4,363,618.4

    

 

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Any differences in these estimates when compared to prior reserve reports are due to contract expiration date, commodity prices and reserve additions.   The substantial  increase  in possible reserves  is due to the addition of 219 MMBO attributed to the  future development of the La Luna,  Tablazo  and  Simiti.    Also,  the  probable  reserves  for  wells  not  yet  drilled  decreased because the contract expiration in 2024 results in a loss of a year of future production.   

Development Plan  The development plan outlined in this report is based on drilling 252 new vertical wells utilizing a  six  (6)  rig drilling program  that  commences  in 2014  and  is  completed  in mid‐2020.        The availability of  rigs  should not be a  concern as  the number of  rigs  in Colombia has  increased dramatically in the past five years and local contractors have sufficient equipment to support a multi  rig drilling program at Bolivar.   Global plans  to  shoot additional  seismic  to  identify  the fracture trends at Bolivar.   The  initial phase of development  in 2014  is to hydraulically fracture the Middle La Luna  in the Olivo No. 1 well and the Simiti in Catalina 1.  If successful, the initial test rate in Olivo 1 could be   300 to 1100 BOPD.   The Catalina 1, also during 2014, would then by hydraulically fractured  in the Simiti with a rate of several hundred BOPD expected.  There are also development locations that can be drilled in 2014 under the existing environmental permit.  The planned development after 2014 will require modifying the existing permit to include the new development plan and approval should be during early 2015.     The  five  prospective  zones  will  require  hydraulic  fracturing.    The  recent  interest  in  shale development  programs  in  Colombia  and  Argentina  using  established  completion  techniques from  the  United  States  will  require  a  substantial  increase  in  the  number  of  crews  and equipment  in  these  countries.   Service  companies operating  in  the US have  informed Global that there is a surplus of equipment in the US that is readily available and can be transported to the  Bolivar  area.   Water  should  also  be  readily  available  and  in  ample  supply  in  the  area.  Initially  the  required  volumes  of  frac  sand  can  easily  be  transported  from  the  US  until  a domestic supply in Colombia can be developed.     In  this  report  development  drilling  will  be  completed  in  2020  with  the  gross  crude  oil production peaking at approximately 200,000 barrels per day during 2020.   

 

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Northern South America Geologic Introduction 

Excerpt from EIA/ARI World Shale Gas And Shale Oil Resource Assessment  

MIDDLE MAGDALENA VALLEY BASIN  

Introduction and Geologic Setting     The  13,000‐mi2 Middle Magdalena Valley Basin  (MMVB)  is  a north‐south trending  intermontane  basin  in  central  Colombia  situated  between  the  Eastern and  Central  cordilleras  and  located  150 miles  north  of  Bogota.    The MMVB  is Colombia’s most explored conventional oil and gas producing basin, with over 40 discovered  oil  fields  that  produce  mainly  from  Tertiary  sandstone  reservoirs. Although within the Andes Mountains region, with its complex tectonics including numerous  thrust  and  extensional  faults,  the  interior  of  the MMVB  has  simpler structure with relatively flat surface topography.   The eastern side of the basin is structurally more complex and overthrusted.  

 Northern South America Geologic Introduction 

 

 

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Northern South America Shale Oil Reservoir Properties 

and Resources (EIA) 

 

 

   

 

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Middle Magdalena Oil Source Rock Assessment (EIA)   Oil  in  the Middle Magdalena  was  generated  by marine,  dominantly carbonate‐rich  source  rocks  with  variable  siliciclastic  mud  content. Source rocks  include the Rosablanca, Paja, Tablazo, Simiti, La Luna and Umir  formations.  Among  these  source  rocks,  the main  units  are  two stratigraphic  intervals which  correspond  to  the  flooding  surface distal facies of the Paja‐Tablazo and La Luna formations.  

South American Source Rock and Conventional Reservoir Stratigraphy

 

 

   

 

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Northern South America Geologic Introduction  

Middle Magdalena Valley Basin, Shale‐Prospective Areas and Shale Exploration  

 

 

   

 

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Middle Magdalena Cross Sections  Schematic Cross‐Section of the Middle Magdalena Valley Basin Showing U. Cretaceous Umir and La Luna And L. Cretaceous Simiti Shales Totaling 750‐1,000 Ft Thick (Correlate With Eagle Ford Shale).    

 

 

 

 

 

 

Schematic Cross‐Section of Western Margin of the Middle Magdalena Valley Basin in Central Colombia, Showing Thrusted Fault Blocks with La Luna Shale.    

 

 

 

   

Source: Sintana Energy, Q3 2012   Bolivar Structural Style

Source: Platino Energy, 2013  

 

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Middle Magdalena Seismic Section  

Seismic Line in the Middle Magdalena Valley Basin Showing Cretaceous La Luna and Simiti Shales 

Truncated by Erosional Unconformity 

 

   

 

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La Luna Reservoir and Source Rock Properties   

• The Cretaceous La Luna  formation has been  identified as one of the richest source  rocks  in  the world  and  is  the  principal  source  rock  for  the Middle Magdalena in Colombia and the prolific Maracaibo Basin in Venezuela. The La Luna  has  been  identified  as  a  self‐sourced”  or  “hybrid”  interval,  holding conventional porosity juxtaposed in direct contract with source rock intervals. Such hybrid properties  (similar to the Eagle Ford) suggest potentially higher recovery  factors  and  superior  economics when  compared  to  simple  source rocks.  The  La  Luna mostly  contains  a  kerogen  (type  II), which qualifies  the unit as an oil producer and shows excellent characteristics as a hydrocarbon source rock, as represented by the quality and quantity of its organic matter.  

• The La Luna consists of calcareous mudstones and planktonic limestones in a middle‐to outer marine  shelf.  Total organic  content  (“TOC”)  in  the  La  Luna varies  between  0.3%  and  12.25%  but most  values  are  between  1.0%  and 6.4%. The average 2.6% TOC content corresponds to a very good‐to‐excellent source rock. Maturity data indicates that the La Luna formation is in the early oil generation window  in the north central portion of the basin and reaches the gas generation window further to the south.  

• The  La  Luna  formation  is  approximately  1,000  feet  thick  and  ranges  from 3,000  feet  to  slightly over 15,000  feet deep  across  the Middle Magdalena. Mapping  indicates a  large  (3,800 km²) oil‐prone prospective window  for the La  Luna  shale extending  through  the northern  region of  the basin, while  a much smaller (322 km²) prospective window for wet gas and condensate has been identified in the south central portion of the basin.  

• The La Luna formation comprises three members: the Salada, Pujamana, and Galembo.  The  most  organic  rich  (3‐12%  TOC)  is  the  150  m  thick  Salada member  (productive at Bolivar) which consists of hard, black, thinly bedded and  finely  laminated  limy  shales,  along  with  thin  interbeds  of  black  fine‐grained limestone. The lower TOC Pujamana member consists of gray to black thinly‐bedded and calcareous shale. The 220 m thick Galembo member has moderate  TOC  (1‐4%)  and  also  consists  of  black,  thinly‐bedded  calcareous shale but with only thin limestone interbeds. 

 

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Other Source Rocks and Stacked Target Development  

• The Middle Magdalena, in addition to the La Luna source rock, exploration upside exists in secondary horizons including the Rosablanca, Simiti and Umir source rocks, and the Tablazo and Paja conventional reservoirs. As with the La Luna, both the Rosablanca and the Tablazo horizons have  also been  identified  as  “self‐sourced” or  “hybrid”  containing  conventional and source rock  intervals. The Salada, Simiti, Rosablanca and Tablazo will  likely be drilled with  the  La  Luna,  creating  a much  larger  stacked  target.    The  stacked  targets  dictate  a vertical well development plan.  

• The  Rosablanca  formation  underlies  the  Tablazo  formation  and  is  a  calcareous  unit consisting  of  grainstones  and  wakestones  interbedded  with  mudstones  deposited  in  a shallow marine  shelf  environment. Organic  richness  varies widely  due  to  variations  in  a depositional  environment  and maturity.  TOC  values  range  from  1.0%  to  2.4%,  indicating excellent original organic richness. In the  north of the basin, including Bolivar, the unit is in the oil generation window but some wells are located in the gas generation window as the unit  becomes increasingly mature the further south in the basin.  

• The Simiti unit consists of carbonaceous, black shales deposited on an outer marine shelf.  The TOC content of the Simiti formation varies between 0.55% and 12.0% with an average TOC of 2.6% indicating a good level of organic content. Present‐day generation potential of this unit is fair‐to‐poor due to its thermal maturity, which is near the end of oil generation in the southwest portion of the basin and the beginning of oil generation  in the northern portion of the basin in the Bolivar area.  The Simiti is producing light oil from un‐stimulated perforations approximately 5 miles from Bolivar.  

• The  Umir  unit  consists  of  gray  mudstones  with  thin  siltstone  interbeds,  fine‐grained sandstones  and  thin  siltstones  deposited  in  inner  marine  shelf  and  coastal  plain environments.  TOC  content  ranges  from  0.67%  to  6.72%.  Maturity  data  indicates  the beginning of oil generation to the south and southeast portion of the basin.  

• The Paja unit consists of shallow‐marine, calcareous mudstones and shales with limestone interbeds and abundant carbonate concretions. The average TOC content varies between 2% and 3% indicating good organic richness. In the central part of the basin maturity data indicates that the unit reaches the end of oil generation, while organic richness increases to the east and the south of the basin.  

• The  Tablazo unit  consists of  calcareous,  fine‐grained  fossiliferous  sandstones,  limestones and  interbedded black mudstones deposited  in an  inner marine shelf. TOC content varies between 0.48% and 4.7% with average values between 2.0% and 3.5%. Good to excellent organic richness exists  in most of the basin for the Tablazo unit with the exception of the northeastern portion where  regular  to poor  organic  richness  values  have been  seen. As mentioned above, the Tablazo is also believed to be a “self‐sourced” reservoir. 

 

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Comparison to Eagle Ford, Vaca Muerta (EIA) 

 

• As shown below, the La Luna shale has similar or better net pay, TOC% porosity,  and permeability when  compared  to established hybrid shale resource plays such as the Eagle Ford in the U.S. and the Vaca Muerta  in Argentina. We would note  that  the expected gravity of the La Luna is heavier than the other plays.

• With geological and petrophysical characteristics analogous to the prolific Eagle Ford shale plays  in the U.S. and the Vaca Muerta  in Argentina,  the  La  Luna  has  been  highlighted  as  having considerable  potential  for  unconventional  development.  Again, the La Luna has been identified as a “self‐sourced” interval with the potential for a much larger vertically completed stacked play when combined with the Simiti, Salada, Rosablanca and Tablazo formations.

 

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Shale Potential Validation Criteria (EIA)  The La Luna shale play in Colombia satisfies all the five requirements mentioned below of a potential world‐class resource play.  1. A large amount of original oil or gas in place with which to work;   

 2. A wide geographical distribution that will suggest/support a minimum level 

of materiality for the play;   

3. A brittle source or reservoir rock that is silica‐ or carbonate‐rich that can be effectively fractured (and therefore result in high rates of deliverability);  

4. A structurally simple play at the right vertical depth (a structurally simple play reduces geological risk while being at a “proper” depth increases the chance that the reservoir is neither immature nor over‐mature); and   

5. Extraneous factors (pricing, infrastructure, water, policy) conducive to large scale, “manufacturing type” development programs. 

  Resulting Middle Magdalena Resource Assessment (EIA)  

The  risked,  technically  recoverable  shale  gas  and  shale  oil  resources  in  the combined Cretaceous La Luna and Tablazo shales of the Middle Magdalena Valley Basin are estimated to be 18 Tcf and 4.6 billion barrels, out of risked shale gas and shale oil  in‐place of 135 Tcf and 79 billion barrels. By comparison Ecopetrol has estimated  the MMV  Basin  has  29  Tcf  of  shale  gas  potential  (methodology  not disclosed, nor was oil potential noted).

 

 

   

 

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Bolivar Block Overview       

 

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Introduction 

   

Located in the Middle Magdalena Basin of Colombia ─   ca. 800 km north of Bogota 

Adjacent to the Magdalena River 

GED was awarded the Bolivar Block Association Contract in 1996 ─ 20,321 gross acres ─ Three successful wells drilled to date (Olivo‐1, Catalina‐1, Olivo‐2) ─ Originally licenced for the exploitation of the Catalina Field (fractured limestone), discovered by Esso in 1953 

Independent consultants, Ralph E. Davis Associates, Inc. (“RED”) have assessed the reserve potential of five intervals on the block: ─ Middle La Luna Shale ─ Rosa Blanca Limestone ─ Salada Limestone ─ Simiti Shale ─ Tablazo Shale 

GED has prepared an indicative development plan for the acreage in conjunction with RED 

Bolivar Block Location

 

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Activity  by  other  companies  and geologic  conditions  lead  Global  to believe  they  control  the  premier acreage  in  the Middle Magdalena Oil Shale play 

 

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Bolivar Geology & Historic Wells    

 

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Regional Geological Overview and Information Developed by 

the U.S. Energy Information Agency (EIA) 

     Middle Magdalena Basin 

─ Narrow structural depression located between central and eastern Cordilleras ─ Similar stratigraphy to the Llanos foreland basin, but with thick Cretaceous 

Carbonate section ─ Areas of intense tectonic deformation: Three regional fracture sets occur in Middle 

Magdalena Basin Cretaceous rocks: longitudinal, transverse & conjugate (Linares et al, 2001).  Result of two Tertiary compressional events during uplift of the Eastern Cordillera 

─ Well documented, world‐class source rock potential in La Luna Formation ─ Flat to gently rolling topography which is drained longitudinally by the navigable Rio 

Magdalena 

 

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General Stratigraphic Section – Bolivar Block

 

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BOLIVAR AREA FIELD PROJECT GEOLOGICAL SUMMARY The following summary was provided by Global and was reviewed by RED and is included as a part of this report.

The Catalina  Field  is  located within Global’s Bolivar Block  in  the  center  part of  the Magdalena River 

Valley  approximately  800  kms  north  of  Bogotá,  the  capital  of  Colombia.  The  oil  accumulation  was 

discovered by ESSO (now Exxon) in 1953 and their field, originally named the Buturama Field, represents 

some  of  the  first  commercial  oil  production  from  fractured  Cretaceous  limestone  in  Colombia.  ESSO 

drilled  six  vertical  wells  in  the  Buturama  Field,  a  fault  bounded  anticlinal  closure.  It  is  clear  that 

fracturing  in  this  structure, as  in others of a  similar nature,  is  related  to  faulting. Four of  the wells  in 

Buturama  Field  were  producers.  A  total  over  520,000  barrels  of  oil  was  produced  before  field 

abandonment by ESSO in 1965. One well, the Buturama #2 produced about 450,000 barrels of that field 

wide total. Another well, the Buturama #6 produced about 75,000 barrels of oil and the remaining small 

amount of oil attributed to Buturama # 1 and #3 wells. The Buturama # 2 well remained unplugged and 

Harken International, the predecessor of Global Energy  learned that Ecopetrol, the Colombian national 

oil company had  in the  late 1980’s conducted down hole pressure testing  in this well and determined 

that bottom hole pressure had returned to what had been reported as original reservoir pressure. This 

situation could only take place if the Cretaceous reservoir rocks were recharged with new oil or water. 

Global believed the situation suggested that the re‐pressuring was more likely the result of recharge of 

the  reservoir with more  new oil  rather  than  infiltration of water.  Subsequently Harken  International 

acquired the Bolivar Contract Block and drilled two horizontal wells in this field, each within a different 

Cretaceous formation and with good initial success. The field was renamed the Catalina Field, after the 

first horizontal well,  the Catalina #1. An additional unsuccessful horizontal well was drilled by Harken 

International  on  a  related  (and  on‐trend)  structure, which  emphasized  the  critical  role  faults  play  in 

these types of structures, and the need for more precise fault definition. The planned work program in 

the Bolivar Block will  consist of  a  seismic  survey  and  the drilling of  three development wells. Global 

proposes to better  image this field area, paying particular attention to obtaining a higher resolution of 

fault patterns within the Catalina field and to image, if possible, fracture concentrations and orientation 

seismically. To accomplish these goals a high definition 3‐D seismic survey with be shot across the field 

area. Drill  sites  for  the additional  three horizontal  (or high angle deviated) development wells will be 

selected from this interpreted survey and will be drilled as part of this program. 

Geologically, Bolivar is located in the narrowing northern end of the Middle Magdalena Structural Basin, 

which is bounded on the west by the Central Cordillera and on the east by the Santander Massif portion 

of the northern section of the Eastern Cordillera. This is also an area located between where two major 

strike‐slip  faults that are on trend and verging toward one another. The Palestina Fault, a right‐lateral 

strike slip fault  is  located on the west side  in the Central Cordillera, and the Bucaramanga Fault, a  left‐

lateral strike‐slip fault, is located on the east side of the Middle Magdalena Basin and within the western 

margin of the Santander Massif. Clearly, the additional tectonic forces, from lateral movement, on these 

large faults exert additional stresses on rocks within this portion of the basin, as evidenced by the series 

of NE‐SW oriented faults, fractures, and lineaments that transect this area. These features can be traced 

to  the  southwest  into  the  igneous  and metamorphic  terrain  of  the  Central  Cordillera  and  are  easily 

observed in this region on Landsat images.  

 

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BOLIVAR

TORCAZ

 

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This same structural grain is carried into the subsurface and can be easily identified on regional seismic 

lines. The seismic record indicates that most of these faults with this orientation are high angle and did 

not  cut  the major  unconformity  at  the  base  of  the Miocene  age  Real  Formation.  It  is  faults  of  this 

orientation  that  are  also  associated  with  the  fractured  Cretaceous  Limestone  oil  production  in  the 

northern part of  the Middle Magdalena Basin, of which  the Buturama  Field  is a prominent example. 

Profound structural events  impacted this region, and each provided the opportunity to fracture brittle 

carbonate rocks and calcareous shales in different ways. The structural events began with rifting and the 

development  of  normal  faults  in  the  late  Cretaceous.  This  was  followed  by  several  episodes  of 

compression in the Tertiary which resulted in folding and thrusting with reverse fault development some 

of which by the reactivation of earlier normal faults, and some wrenching which may have resulted  in 

strike‐slip movement along  some of  these  fault planes. There may have also been  later and  separate 

bouts of wrenching.  Some of  this  tectonic  activity  is  still ongoing. A  series of horsts  and  graben  and 

related more complex fault structures were developed intermittently along these NE‐SW oriented fault 

trends  in  the northern part of  the Middle Magdalena Basin. Global has  referred  to  as  them  as  fault 

bounded  fairways and  the Buturama/Catalina Field  is clearly evident on  the  following Cretaceous age 

Rosa Blanca Formation Structure Map on  the most prominent and  structurally  complex one of  these 

structural ridges (designated “Fairway III”).  

The Middle Magdalena  is a Tertiary depositional basin  formed by a major Andean Orogeny  in the  late 

Miocene time from a portion of a much larger Cretaceous geosyncline. A maximum of over 40,000 feet 

of sediments (both Cretaceous and Tertiary) has been deposited in this basin. The basin is asymmetric, 

Original Contract Boundary

 

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and  it deepens gently  to  the  southeast where  it disappears beneath  thrust  faults at  the edge of  the 

Central Cordillera. Northward,  the  stratigraphic  section  thins and  the easterly  sloping eastern margin 

adjacent to the Santander Massif has been uplifted and eroded, quite deeply in some places. There is a 

very pronounced angular unconformity, in the northern portion of the Middle Magdalena Basin, at the 

base of the Eocene that can be very clearly seen on regional seismic  lines. Here, Cretaceous rocks may 

subcrop below  the unconformity and  such a  situation exists only about 4 kms north and west of  the 

Buturama Field as seem on Seismic Line 77‐01   

which runs parallel to the structural axis of fault bounded “Fairway III” from the Buturama Field moving 

up‐dip to the undeveloped Crisol Gas Field, a complexly faulted and partly eroded anticlinal feature that 

is probably genetically related to the Buturama Structure. The two features may  in fact still be  in fluid 

communications and there  is some pressure data that supports that contention. If that  is correct, then 

the Crisol Structure may actually represent the gas cap on the Buturama Field. An oil‐water contact has 

not yet been found for the Buturama Field. 

 

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It is the carbonate rocks of the lower half of the Cretaceous, almost exclusively, that are of interest to oil 

explorationists in the northern part of the Middle Magdalena Basin. The figure on page 39 illustrates the 

typical stratigraphic section in that part of the basin.   

 

   

Current Contract Boundary

 

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Reservoir Description 

 

   

Five key formations as potential hydrocarbon bearing intervals (all Cretaceous) from earliest to most recent: 

 

Middle La Luna Shale 

o Shale located within the larger La Luna Formation 

o Exhibits high TOC content (up to 10%) 

o Finely bedded black calcareous shale sequences with limestone intercalations 

o Estimated that almost all production in northern South America originates from La Luna Formation sources 

Salada Fractured Limestone 

o ca. 300 ft thick comprising argillaceous, very fine grained and finely laminated limestones 

o Deposition occurred by direct settling of sediment from suspension, most likely in moderately deep water with 

restricted circulation.  Olivo 1 produced at a rate of 5000 bopd from the Salada 

Simiti Shale 

o Offset well Pimiento 2 producing 32 degree light oil from limited perforations in the Simiti 

Tablazo Shale 

o GED and other operators in the area have identified the Tablazo as a high potential interval for shale oil 

production 

o Buturama‐2 tested up to 250 bopd from Tablazo during drilling 

o Catalina 1 produced light oil from the Tablazo at 400 bopd during drilling 

Rosa Blanca Fractured Limestone 

o Basal formation deposited in low energy conditions in moderate water depth 

o Formation exhibits little to no matrix porosity, averaging 5% or less 

o Catalina 1 produced the Rosa Blanca at an initial rate of 7000 bopd 

 

 

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General Stratigraphic Section – Bolivar Block

 

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The  reservoir  targets here are  the  limestone units of  the  La  Luna Formation,  in particular  the Salada 

Limestone Member, and the Cretaceous Basal Limestone consisting of the upper Tablazo Formation and 

the  limestone beds of the underlying Rosa Blanca Formation. The Salada Limestone  is almost 300 feet 

thick  and  it  is  contained within  thick  sequences  of  dark  colored,  organic  rich  shale  of  the  La  Luna 

Formation above and the Simiti Formation below. This  limestone  is argillaceous, very fine grained and 

finely  laminated. Little or no matrix porosity has been preserved  in  these  rocks.  It  is believed  to have 

been deposited  in moderately deep water with  restricted  circulation.  In  the Basal  Limestone  it  is  the 

Rosa Blanca that  is of primary  interest The Rosa Blanca, up to 500 feet thick, but with only about 200 

feet  of  interest,  is  a  limestone  deposited  in  shallower, more  open marine waters  that  those  of  the 

Salada.  The  rock  type  consists  of  poorly  bedded  bioclastic  limestone.  It  too,  has  little  or  no matrix 

porosity, usually 5% or less. 

Harken  International  drilled  two  horizontal  wells  within  the  old  Buturama  Field.  Absent  any  other 

analytical data  it was thought that the best fracture porosity,  in these otherwise tight  limestone units, 

would  likely  have  been  developed  adjacent  to  faults  and  that  perhaps  those  with  the  larger 

displacement  (horizontal  as well  as  vertical) would  be  the most  suitable  positions  in which  to  drill. 

Further,  a well  spud  position  as  high  up  on  the  structure  and  as  close  to  the  best  producing well 

(Buturama # 2) was selected  for both wells. The  first well, the Catalina #1 was completed  in the Rosa 

Blanca as a 1200 foot lateral horizontal well along the fault trace. The test potential tested for over 7000 

barrels of 38°gravity oil per day, and to date has produced in excess of 600,000 barrels of oil. The second 

horizontal  well,  the  Olivo  #1,  with  a  northward  path  parallel  to  the  western  bounding  fault,  was 

completed  in  the Salada  Limestone Member of  the  La  Luna Formation. This well potential  tested  for 

10,800 barrels of 15° gravity of oil per day and to date has also produced over 600,000 barrels of oil. The 

oil produced from each zone is rather gassy. The solution GOR for the Rosa Blanca is around 750 Cubic 

feet per barrel. For  the  lower gravity Salada oil,  the  solution GOR  is 60, but  the producing GOR  runs 

between 50,000 and 100,000 cubic feet per barrel. Complete suites of modern electrical logs were run in 

both the wells including FMI fracture finding logs. Cores were also cut. So these two new wells supplied 

an  abundance  of  data  never  before  available  for  review.  Large  numbers  of  small  aperture  fractures 

trending  NE‐SW  and  oriented  at  very  high  angle  or  vertical  were  encountered. Many  were  calcite 

cemented, totally or partially, but quite a few were found to be open. Some fractures also exhibited oil 

staining.  Larger portions of  the  cores were missing,  suggesting  that other  fractures or  very  close  set 

fracture zones with greater apertures may also be present in the subsurface. 

Source  rock  for  this  accumulation  is  believed  to  also  be  from  Cretaceous  age  rocks.  Of  primary 

importance are the high TOC content (up to 10% organic carbon) shales of the La Luna Formation. This 

source rock formation (and its age equivalents) is believed to be responsible for sourcing most of the oil 

deposits in northern South America.  The dark organic rich shales of both the Simiti Formation and the 

Rosa Blanca Formation are also thought to have been a local source for hydrocarbons in this area. 

The structure of  the Buturama/Catalina  field  is a horst block “pop‐up”  feature of  the  type sometimes 

referred  to as a  flower structure. This geometry  is perfectly displayed on Seismic Line BCP 77‐06  that 

crossed  this  fault‐bounded  fairway  perpendicular  to  its  axis,  and  the  seismic  line  crosses  the  flower 

 

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structure just south of the termination of the Catalina # 1 lateral. From this seismic line, it is clear that 

both  the  Catalina  and  Olivo  wells  were  drilled  on  the  structurally  simpler  side  of  this  feature. 

Fortunately, the selection criteria employed for well placement in highly fractured areas was successful 

in  these  two  cases.  It  is  also  clear  that  the  faulting  is  of  greater  complexity  on  the  east  side  of  the 

structure, but that the details are not so well resolved here, and drilling on this side would appear to be 

a higher risk. To resolve this issue, a high resolution 3‐D seismic

survey will  be  shot  by  Global  over  the  field  to  completely  resolve  these  structural  issues.  Clearly  a 

velocity survey will be required to assure proper depth conversion for mapping purposes. It is believed 

that  a  3‐D  seismic  survey may  actually  allow  the  areas  of  heavy  fracturing,  and  perhaps  even  the 

orientation of  these  fractures  to be  identified  and mapped by  seismic  attribute differences between 

fractured and non (or  less) fractured carbonate rocks. The gassy nature of the produced oil from both 

formations may assist  in  this  recognition.  It  is envisioned  that  gas evolving  from oil  contained  in  the 

fractures  (which  is  essentially  the  only  storage  capacity  of  these  rocks) will  be  released  in  sufficient 

volume  to produce a “gas effect” over  fractured  zones  that can also be  recognized  seismically. Three 

locations for horizontal wells will be selected from the interpretation of the planned 3‐D seismic survey 

in areas that are believed to be structurally “safe” and in highly fractured zones.  

  

 

   

 

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Reservoir Properties 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bolivar Block Reservoir PropertiesLa Luna Salada Simiti Tablazo Rosa Blanca

Interval Thickness (ft) 757 – 1,560 221 – 381 900 163 – 308 112 – 540

Total Porosity (%) 9.4 – 14.3 4.9 – 8.1 10.7 5.2 – 14.0 1.6 – 9.3

Fracture Porosity (%) 0.1 – 1.5 0.3 – 1.2 0.9 0.1 – 0.8 0.0 – 0.8

Matrix Porosity (%) 7.9 – 13.4 4.6 – 7.0 9.8 5.1 – 13.2 1.6 – 9.1

System Water Saturation (%) 29.7 – 42.2 23.4 – 34.7 40.0 33.0 – 39.3 18.1 – 40.9

Fracture Water Saturation (%) - 0 – 26.7 - - -

Net Pay (ft) 78 – 238 50 – 169 450 30 – 77 65 – 105

Partitioning Coefficient (%) 0.0 – 16.0 2.6 – 16.1 8.4 0.0 – 9.3 1.2 – 30.9

Intervals have been cored and tested by a number of wells including: ─ Catalina‐1 ─ Olivo‐2 ─ Laurel‐1 

Figures contained in the table reflect range of values extracted from these wells  

 

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Middle La Luna Shale Comparison 

 

   

 

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Thickness 

 The Tablazo and La Luna at Bolivar have approximately the same thickness as the Exxon/Canacol 

Mono Araña well based upon regional isopach maps 

 

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Buturama Field Drilling Results 

    Esso discovered the Buturama Field in what is now the Bolivar Block are in 1953  Drill Stem Test Report from 19 November 1953 shows pressures encountered in the La Luna Formation  These tests show that the La Luna is over‐pressured 

─ Gradient of 0.51 psi/ft   Drilling mud density plot for the wells on the Buturama Field also indicate pressures used in the La Luna 

exceeding those used in the Buturama Field ─ Hence indicating even higher levels of overpressure in the La Luna 

Refractive index data gathered from the Middle La Luna and Salada in the Buturama‐3 well show ca. 23‐degree API oil in the Middle La Luna 

Lighter oils per the geochemistry show up after the light oil zone pore space is fractured open 

 

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Catalina‐1 Geochemical Analysis 

 

 

    

4,000’ to 5,500’ features normalized oil content of over 100 mg per gram of TOC indicating productive oil section 

  Best productive zones are: 

─  3790’‐4520’ (Middle La Luna Shale) ─  4810’‐5533’ (Simiti Shale) 

  Higher Production Indices (PI) in zones of high normalized oil 

content suggests lighter crude oils   Samples such as 4671’ show a high concentration of light 

hydrocarbons   The tight Middle La Luna Shale in this section appears to not 

have expelled hydrocarbons with the light hydrocarbons being trapped  

  or adsorbed in the poor space of the rock   Intervals with the highest normalized oil content appear to 

contain the highest quality oil   Intervals with low TOC values appear to contain the most 

productive zones due to better reservoir properties of porosity and low adsorptive capacity

 

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Thermal Maturities     Bolivar La Luna is in the mid stage of oil generation  Solution gas for La Luna is above 100 and thus oil gravity should be in the medium range of 25° API  The burial history of the Bolivar Block has the La Luna deeper and hotter than its current position thereby 

accelerating oil generation beyond the early stage  The structurally high position Bolivar occupies in the basin benefits from the migration of deeper, lighter oils 

from down dip ─ Light oil in the Rosa Blanca and Tablazo that has been tested at Bolivar is likely sourced from the La 

Luna down dip 

 

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Hydrocarbon Generation & Migration 

    Migration of hydrocarbons into the Bolivar Block is very likely to have occurred from the more mature 

La Luna and Simiti/Rosa Blanca formations to the south  Potential source rocks tend to pinch out or become immature out of the area to the east and west 

due to uplift and erosion associated with the development of the Andes  Therefore, migration from these areas would be less significant than the potential for migration of 

hydrocarbons generated from the south  Potential for migration from the north could not be determined based on the available data  However, the presence of gas accumulations in the Crisol wells, are estimated to be relatively 

immature, could indicate that the source rocks do become more mature to the north allowing for migration into the northern part of the Bolivar Block 

The northern section of the block shows more evidence of gas accumulation than the remainder of the block 

Geomath Bolivar Block Geochemistry Study

 

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Historic Drilling & Seismic Coverage 

    Esso discovered the Buturama Field in what is now the Bolivar Block are in 1953 

─ 6 vertical wells drilled, four of which produced oil ─ 520,000 bbls oil produced before relinquishment in 1965 ─ Tested +35° API oil from the Tablazo in Buturama‐2 at 250 bopd on DST 

Static pressure test on Buturama‐3 well in 1988 indicated recharge to original level  GED (then Harken International) acquired rights to the area in 1996  Four wells drilled by GED on block: 

─ Catalina‐1 (1997)  1,200 ft horizontal between Rosa Blanca / Tablazo tested at  7,073 bbls/d 36° API crude and 11.5 mscfd in the 

Rosa Blanca and 400 bopd  of 34° oil  from the Tablazo produced ca. 612,725 bbls ─ Olivo‐1 (1998) 

6,000 ft horizontal well in Salada Limestone tested at 5,000 bbls/d 16º API crude still producing, cumulative over 705,000 bbls ─ Laurel‐1 (1999) 

Drilled 5,400 ft horizontal section before losing the string  Well logged but not tested 

─ Olivo‐2 (2001)  High angle well penetrated Salada Limestone  Encountered low fracture density zone   Well subsequently acidized although only produced 80 bopd 

180 km 2D seismic and 5 km2 3D available on the block 

 

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Exxon/Canacol Mono Araña 1 Well 

    24 January 2013 Canacol Energy announced initial results from Mono Araña 1 well ─ ExxonMobil (70.1%) and Vetra E&P (9.9%, operator) ─ VMM‐2 block lies 12 km to the southeast of the Bolivar Block 

Designed to test the oil potential of both the shallow conventional Tertiary Lisama sandstone reservoir and deeper shale and carbonate reservoirs within the La Luna and Tablazo oil source rocks 

Two intervals within the tertiary Lisama sandstone were tested, which flowed at a combined average gross rate of 1,242 bopd during short term tests 

Drilled to 9,942 ft MD within the La Luna Formation ─ 760 feet of La Luna were encountered ─ good oil and gas shows noted throughout ─ at 9,585 ft within the La Luna ca. 280 barrels of oil flowed into the mud pits ─ deeper prospective zones in the La Luna and Tablazo sections were not penetrated due to high pressure 

encountered while drilling  

Implications for the Bolivar Block   The well is south of the Laurel‐1 well drilled by CEDCO  The La Luna in the Catalina field area is approximately 1,000 feet thick. Canacol Exxon appeared to have set casing 

through approximately 75% of the La Luna  The depth of 9585 ft where the La Luna flowed 280 bbls of oil is approximately the position of the Middle La Luna in the 

Olivo‐1 and Olivo‐2 wells 

 

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Development Concept      

 

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Multiple Stacked Light Oil Producing Zones in the Catalina Field of the Bolivar 

Association Contract Suggests Vertical Development Plan 

●Zones already tested for oil: Rosa Blanca, Tablazo and Simiti in the offset Pimiento 2 well ●Zone to be further tested in 2013:  Simiti in the Catalina 1  

 

   

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Bolivar Shale Tests 

 

Global plans  to  reenter  the Catalina 1, Olivo 1 and/or  the Olivo No. 2 wells and hydraulically 

fracture the Middle La Luna Shale and/or Simiti Shale.  The estimated cost is $4.0 million.  There 

has been established production  from  the Salada and  the Rosa Blanca  in  the  immediate area 

from the Olivo No. 1 and the Catalina No. 1 as shown in the figure below. 

 

Olivo 2  

In 2001 Global drilled the Olivo 2 through the La Luna and the Salada formations as shown in the figure 

above.    The  open  hole  section  through  these  formations  swab  tested  80  Bopd  with  no  hydraulic 

fracturing or any other completion stimulation to enhance this rate.   Global plans to run casing across 

this  open  hole  interval  to  perforate  and  hydraulically  fracture  the  carbonate  rich  Middle  La  Luna 

sections.   The La Luna as well as the Salada and the Rosa Blanca have  intense natural  fracturing.   The 

combination of  the naturally occurring  fractures and  the  induced hydraulic  fracturing  should  increase 

the production rates substantially.   

   

   

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The Olivo 2 was selected for one of the  initial shale oil hydraulic fracturing tests based upon the  large 

amount of carbonate present in the Middle La Luna section of the wellbore as shown in the following log 

section. Generally, successful hydraulic fracturing will increase the natural flow rate by four to ten times 

and in some cases even higher.  The Olivo 2 completion therefore could possibly see an initial producing 

rate of 320 to 800 Bopd.   

 

In  this  report  the  productive  Eagle  Ford  Shale  in  South  Texas  is  used  as  an  analogous  formation.  

Petrophysical data shows that the Middle La Luna and the Eagle Ford are comparable.  The oil window 

of the Eagle Ford is commercial because of the recent multi‐stage hydraulic fracturing techniques.  Post 

frac production rates range from 1000 to 2500 Bopd depending on lateral length and the number of frac 

stages.   The Eagle Ford however does not exhibit the natural fracturing seen  in the La Luna.   With the 

combination  of  the  naturally  occurring  and  the multi‐stage  fracturing  the  production  rates  for  the 

completions in the La Luna are expected to be comparable to those seen in the Eagle Ford. 

 

The flow rates can also be affected by the oil gravity and viscosity.  The La Luna will likely produce a 23 

degree medium crude oil that would usually flow at lower rates than light oil but the naturally occurring 

and  induced  fracturing will  augment  the  flow.    The  analogous  Eagle  Ford  produces  low  viscosity  35 

degree oil but as previously mentioned there are fewer naturally occurring fractures.   

 

Although the Olivo 2  is not a horizontal well, the results of the proposed test could significantly affect 

the La Luna 3P Reserves and production rates included in this report.  

 

The  log section  following  is  from  the Olivo No. 2 and shows  the middle La Luna section  (400 

feet) to be completed with up to a 4 stage frac. 

 

   

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Drilled in 2001; swab test of 80 bopd  

4 Potential frac stages indicated by perf green markers 

 

Heavy dolomitized (increases 

brittleness which is favorable for 

production rate stimulation using 

hydraulic fracturing) 

 

Olivo 2 is one of three potential re‐entry wells including Olivo 1 and 

Catalina 1 

 

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Tablazo is one of five (5) productive formations found on or adjacent to Bolivar

During Drilling of Catalina 1 in 1998 

 

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Notes: 1. Graphic Source;  “Testing Curvature’s Impact on Fractures”, AAPG Explorer, July 2013, Pg. 42 

2. Bolivar Compression: +45º 

 

Conclusion:  Bolivar has significant Fracture Intensity and Fracture Permeability 

Bolivar Curvature from derivative of dip 

maps 

 

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Well Design Selection Criteria Guided By Significant Natural Fracturing 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

High Frequency and Large Aperture Fractures in Bolivar

 

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BOLIVAR FRACTURE FREQUENCY ANALYSIS  

Formation  Thickness (Ft.) 

Open Fractures 

Fractures Per Foot 

FracturesPer Meter 

La Luna (includes Salada)*1 949  320  .34  1.11 

Simiti *1 870  196  .23  .74 

Tablazo *2 140  8  .057  .19 

Rosa Blanca *2 217  21  .097  .32 

 Source *1: “Fracture Analysis from Formation Image Data in Simiti and La Luna shales in Catalina 1” Source *2: “FMI Analysis, Catalina 1 and Laurel 1”, August 4, 1998 

 

Fracture Frequency Analysis Used to Calculate Fracture Permeability

 

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 Bolivar’s High Natural Fracture Permeability Requires Vertical 

Well Development  

Catalina vs. Eagle Ford Natural Fracture Permeability (Undamaged) to Oil 

Viscosity Ratio 

 

 In his  text, Geologic Aspects of Naturally Fractured Reservoirs, Aguillera  showed  that  fracture permeability was closely  tied  to  fracture width,  stating  that  kf=8.35x10^6xwo^2darcys where  fracture width wo  is measured  in centimeters.  He  concluded:  “Consequently,  the  intrinsic  permeability  attached  to  single  point  properties  of  a fracture 0.01 in. thick would be 5,400 darcys or 5,400,000 md. These extremely high values of permeability clearly indicate the importance of fractures on production of tight reservoirs which otherwise would be noncommercial, even in the presence of high hydrocarbon saturations.” GED feels that the more conservative approach to fracture permeability given by Crain still demonstrates that very high overall effective permeabilities should be anticipated on the Bolivar Block. 

 

Interval Gravity Aperture Freq. Phifrac Kfrac hnet Rate** Reservoir K/u

Ft API Wf mm Df % mD ft BOPD*** Viscosity Ratio

La Luna (inc. Salada) Catalina 1 3581-4530 23 0.3 1.11 0.03330% 2497 232 15,643 17.854 140

Simiti Catalina 1 5300-5674 30 0.3 0.74 0.02220% 1664 187 26,123 1.493 1115

Tablazo Catalina 1 5674-5892 32 0.3 0.19 0.00570% 427 30 7,809 0.906 472

Rosablanca Catalina 1 5892-6392 38 0.3 0.32 0.00960% 720 105 75,011 0.541 1330

Total 554 124,586

Eagleford Normalized 8000-8075 34 0.25 0.1 0.00250% 130 75 14,260 0.561 232

Quantitative prediction of porosity and permeability of fractures* relies on the fracture aperture,

measured in millimeters, from resistivity micro-scanner or observation of cores or core images:

1: PHIfrac = 0.001 * Wf * Df * KF1 Where: KF1 = number of main fracture directions

2: Kfrac = 833 * 10^11 * PHIfrac^3 / (Df^2 * KF1^2) = 1 for sub-horizontal or sub-vertical

*3: Kfrac = 833 * 10^5 * PHIfrac * Wf^2 = 2 for orthogonal sub-vertical

4: Kfrac = 833 * 10^2 * Wf^3 * Df * KF1 = 3 for chaotic or brecciated

PHIfrac = fracture porosity (fractional)

Df = fracture frequency (fractures per meter)

Wf = fracture aperture (millimeters)

Kfrac = fracture permeability (millidarcies)

Completion Profile1. Vertical or near vertical completion profile dictated by available engineering analysis.2. All five Catalina zones (La Luna, Simiti and Tablazo) can be produced simultaneously.3. Initial production rates combined total 124,586 bopd (undamaged flow rates).

* Reference: Crain's Petrophysical Handbook** Theoretical Rate Calculated from Darcy flow equation using reservoir parameters from Catalina Field and Eagleford literature

Catalina  reservoir pressure calculated using 0.48psi/ft, 30% Drawdown (by zone), GOR per RED, temp gradient=0.0264degF/ft, 80 acres. 

Eagleford reservoir pressure of 4400 psi, 30% Drawdown (Pwf=3065psi), GOR=800, temp=175 F, 80 acres.*** Rates are for "undamaged" formation rock properties prior to Hydraulic Fracturing

WellZone

Catalina vs. Eagleford Natural Fracture Permeability (Undamaged) to Oil Viscosity Ratio

 

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WELL DESIGN FOR VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL FRACTURED OIL WELLS

 

   

Key Conclusions:  1. For horizontal wells with transverse hydraulic fractures, there is a choking effect as a result of the large contrast between the propped fracture flow area and the area of contact between the hydraulic fracture and the wellbore.  This results in a loss of productivity that will increase with reservoir permeability.  

2. For horizontal wells in oil formations, transverse hydraulic fractures are very attractive for low permeability formations and for higher permeability formations to approximately 10 md.  Above this permeability, vertical fractured wells or horizontal wells with longitudinal hydraulic fractures should be considered.   

Source:  CSU/SPE Paper #137328

 

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Conventional Low Porosity Sandstone  intervals of  the Simiti Shale Representing Pay and Stimulation Objectives identified by Schlumberger

Extensive Fracture Intersections and Drilling Fluid Damage Remediation

 

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Vertical Completion Profile Possible At Bolivar Due to Intense 

Natural Fracturing 

 

 

   

 

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Reserves & Resources 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Bolivar Development Plan – August 2013, prepared by Ralph E. Davis Associates, Inc. (“RED”) ─ Recoverable 2P reserves for Rosa Blanca and Salada Fractured Limestone formations ─ Recoverable 3P reserves for Middle La Luna Shale and the Rosa Blanca and Salada Fractured 

Limestone formations  Development plan based on 6 rig drilling program with total of 252 new vertical wells  Wells produce till mid‐2024 when contract term expires  Possible Middle La Luna Shale reserves and production rates will be revised after the hydraulic fracturing 

test of the Olivo‐1 well.  Additional revisions of reserve classifications are expected.  Ecopetrol expected to back in for 50% after Global has recovered 200% capex payout  337 mmbo or 88% of the 381 mmbo technically recoverable oil can be produced prior to contract 

termination   

 

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Projected Production & Cost Profiles 

    Gross production and cost profiles presented pre‐royalty and pre potential back‐in of Ecopetrol  Profiles presented include production and costs for all undeveloped Rosa Blanca and Salada Limestone well 

locations and all Middle La Luna, Simiti and Tablazo Shale locations  No learning curve effects modelled e.g.: 

─ Reduction in drilling and completions time and costs ─ Improved well performance as frac methodology is perfected 

Profiles exclude abandonment, as it is assumed that Ecopetrol will take over the area at the expiration of the Concession, thus removing the requirement for GED to abandon the wells on site 

Total of $42.7 million spent on the Bolivar Block to date 

 

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La Luna, Tablazo and Simiti Shales Type Curves  All completions in the three shale productive zones have been modeled using the “shape of curve” that is generally used for the oil window completions in the Eagle Ford Shale in the United States.  Comparison of formation parameters in each of the three shales exceed those parameters found in the Eagle Ford.  Since adequate production data is not currently available for the Colombia shales, RED feels that use of this “shape of curve” is the most reasonable method of forecasting production without such data.   The following illustrates the “shape of curve” used for all three reservoirs.  

  

 

  

 

 

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Curves for each of the individual productive zones are available but have been summarized in the table 

below.  Except for the Initial Production value and resulting ultimate recoverable volume, all of the Shale 

curves are identical to the shape curve above. 

Summary of initial rates and technically recoverable EURs by zone used to create type curve.                IP (BOPD)           EUR (MBO)   M.LA LUNA      1,180       503.7   SALADA               335         418.4     SIMITI    790         413.8  

TABLAZO  390       204.3 ROSA BLANCA  650         802.8 

  Total             3,345       2343.0  Optimum locations will be productive from all five intervals, and as is documented elsewhere in the plan, will be produced from two strings. The deeper, lighter gravity crudes of the Simiti, Tablazo and Rosablanca will produce from on string, while the heavier crudes of the Middle La Luna/Salada will produce from a second string.  Curves for each string in this configuration are presented below. 

 LONG STRING 

SIMITI‐TABLAZO‐ROSABLANCA 

Initial rates from this string will be 1,830 BOPD with technically recoverable reserves of 1.42 MMBO. 

 

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SHORT STRING MIDDLE LA LUNA‐SALADA 

Initial rates from this string will be 1,515 BOPD with technically recoverable reserves of 922 MBO.   

   

 

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BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN FACILITIES, OIL MARKETING TRANSPORT AND 

MANPOWER  

 

Facilities  The current surface facility  in the Bolivar area has a storage capacity of approximately 30,000 barrels.  The treatment capacity is between 16,000 to 20,000 BFPD, depending on the condition of the fluids to be processed.     

Oil Marketing Transport  

In order to market the crude, several alternatives have been evaluated.  

Pipeline:    The Bolivar  area possesses  a 12  inch pipeline  from  the  facility  to  the main Barranca‐Ayacucho  (BA)  pipeline.    This  pipeline  has  not  been  connected  to  the  BA.  Currently,  the  BA  does  not  have  the  capacity  to  allow more  oil  to  be  transported.  However,  it  is expected  that with  the new Bicentenario pipeline project  that  is under construction, new oil transport capacity will be available during 2015 or 2016. 

 

Trucks:  Currently Colombia has the capacity of moving Bolivar oil by truck.  The nearest pumping station  is  located at Ayacucho which  is only 30kms  from Bolivar.     This  is the likely destination for trucking produced Bolivar oil to market.  

 

Barges: The third oil transportation option  is to use barges  in order to transport oil on the Magdalena  River  from  Gamarra  port  which  is  15  kms  from  Bolivar.    Oil  would therefore be trucked to Gamarra and then barged to the Caribbean port of Barranquilla for  export.    Currently,  a  large  Colombian  construction  company  is  improving  and dredging the Magdalena River to enable barge transport to operate easily from Gamarra to Barranquilla.  The improvement project should be completed by late 2015. 

   

 

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Manpower  The Bolivar Development Plan will require an entire team of professionals to be hired and used in field operations.  The following types of professionals are recommended:  

Drilling Manager o Drilling Engineers o Completion engineers o Cost controller o Field drilling superintendent 

Drill site managers  Drilling technical assistant 

o Field completion superintendent  Completion specialists  Operations technical assistant 

Construction Manager o Facility engineers o Field construction superintendent 

Mechanical specialists  Electrical specialists 

Operations Manager o Field operations superintendent o Field Senior production Engineer o Field production coordinator o Field production engineers o Field production operators 

Engineering Manager o Reservoir Engineers o Development geologists 

HR Manager o Recruitment specialist o Field administrator 

Materials Manager o Field warehouse supervisors 

Materials technical assistant 

Security Manager o Field security supervisors 

HES & Communities Relationship Manager o Safety specialist o Environmental specialist o Social & Communities specialist o Field safety specialists o Field social coordinators 

 

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Current Operations 

    Olivo‐1 well currently producing at low rates of 40‐60 bopd  Crude oil products from the Bolivar contract are trucked 30 km from well head gathering stations to the 

Ayacucho Pump Station  Current crude blend from the Bolivar Block is 14° API 

─ Blended at Palo Blanco facilities before transportation via the Palo Blanco‐Santiago pipeline 

Note: Bolivar Field development production will be barged to north coast markets

 

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Development Well Plan 

    Bolivar Block covers 20,321 gross acres  It is anticipated that 6 wells can be drilled in 2014 from the existing Catalina operational area under existing 

environmental authority  Once an updated environmental licence is granted by Autoridad Nacional de Licencias Ambientales (“ANLA”) 

drilling across the entirety of the block can commence  Key assumptions: 

─ All reserves can be developed on 80 acre spacing with vertical or directional s‐curve wells (returning inclination to 0° at the top of the Middle La Luna)  

─ Spacing dimension conforms to reasonable anticipated fracture lengths and conservative recovery factor of 4‐6% 

─ Rosa Blanca and Salada Limestone reserves anticipated to be accessible from a subset of the same surface locations as those used for the development of Middle La Luna Shale, Simiti Shale and Tablazo Shale and no additional pads will be required 

 

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Environmental Licence 

GED currently holds an environmental permit to conduct drilling activities from one location on the Bolivar Block  

Existing environmental licence for 1 platform (complete) and 4 wells (two drilled: Catalina‐1 & Olivo‐1) 

An update to the existing environmental permit is being sought from the Autoridad Nacional de Licencias Ambientales (“ANLA”) 

Updated environmental licence to accommodate development of the entire block over the life of the licence: ─ Multiple platforms, wells, production facilities, access roads, flow lines, electrical lines, aerial    runway, heliport, groundwater wells etc. 

Water disposal options: ─ Reinjection, dumping in surface water, infiltration into the soil, disposal in others fields,   disposal with third parties, evaporation, secondary recovery 

Studies and cost for environmental license modification ($450k total): ─ Environmental Impact Study (including Archaeology) $300k ─ Fees assessed by Environmental Authorities $120k ─ Supervision by consultants, payroll allocation and contingencies $30k 

Specific sites for future well pads not yet determined   Flat terrain will allow for wells to be drilled across the entire block 

 

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Map showing proposed surface pad locations in relation to environmentally restricted areas.  The pad 

locations shown here are contained in the expanded environmental license request which is now being 

processed.

 

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BOLIVAR BLOCK

MULTI‐WELL PLATFORM

 

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MULTI‐WELL PLATFORM

6Ha, 9 Drilling Wells & 1 Injector Well 

 

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Facilities & Transportation 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Estimated $230 million spending on facilities required for the development of the whole block:─ increase capacity at production facilities and storage tanks ─ build gathering lines ─ refurbish dock loading facilities ─ refurbish water and natural gas handling facilities ─ four water disposal wells to handle water production ─ four injection wells for disposal of produced gas into the Crisol gas cap ─ Anticipated break down of costs presented in table (bottom right) 

Oil initially to be exported by truck or barge via the Magdalena River (located 5 to 10 km from future production locations) 

Existing loading docks and facilities available on the river which will be upgraded as part of the facilities upgrade  Pipeline to be built from Bolivar central production facilities to the docks  Crude shipped to Coveñas on the coast via the Magdalena and intracoastal canal systems 

─ 10,000 barrel capacity barges ─ Round trip in six days 

Transport by 200 barrel truck until the dock and pipeline are ready ─ Round trip to Coveñas in four days ─ Trucks in conjunction with the barges or as a backup if needed 

Estimated transport cost of $5 per barrel (barge or truck)  Currently no plans to transport crude to market by pipeline 

 

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Production Facilities  

There  are  30,000  barrels  of  existing  storage  capacity  and  16,000  BOPD  separation  facilities currently at Bolivar that were previously  installed.   Global plans to spend a significant amount of  capital,  approximately  $230 million,  to  increase  production  facilities,  storage  tanks,  build gathering  lines,  refurbish dock  loading  facilities and water and natural gas handling  facilities.  Four water disposal wells are planned to handle the future water production and four (4) gas injection wells are planned  to  inject any produced gas  into  the Crisol gas cap.   The  following table shows the breakdown of estimated costs for incremental facilities.  

Incremental Facility Module and Estimated Cost/4 Facility Modules Required 

Processing and Separation Equipment    50,000 BOPD   $    18,000,000

Water Disposal and Related Injection Facility 

1 vertical well   $   9,000,000

Gas Injection and Related Injection Facility  1 vertical well   $    9,000,000

Crude Sales Pipeline     Gathering/Transport to barge dock   $    6,000,000

Barge Dock Module   Upgrade for loading crude oil   $      4,000,000

Storage Tank Module   10,000 Barrel Capacity    $    7,500,000

Breakout Tanks    Per Loading Requirements   $      4,000,000

$  57,500,000

  

Crude Oil Transportation  Transportation options for the crude oil production are by pipeline, truck or barges which are all located in the vicinity of Bolivar.  Global has no plans to transport by pipeline at this time but prefers  to use barges on  the Magdalena River which  is 5  to 10 kilometers away.       There are existing loading docks and facilities available on the river but need to be upgraded.  A pipeline can easily be built from the proposed central production facilities at Bolivar to the docks.  The crude oil will be shipped to Coveñas on the coast in 10,000 barrel capacity barges that can make the  roundtrip  from Bolivar  in  approximately  six  (6) days.   Global will  contract  the necessary number of barges at an estimated current transport cost of $5.00 per barrel. Initially the crude oil will have to be transported by trucks until the dock and pipeline commences operation and all  licenses are approved.   Each truck has the capacity of 200 barrels and can make the round trip to Coveñas in four (4) days.  There are an abundant number of trucks currently operating in Colombia.  The trucks can be in conjunction with the barges or as a backup if needed.  

 

 

 

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Cash Flow  And 

Economic Summaries       

 

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BolivarDevelopmentPlan2Pand3PCashFlowSummaries

&Assumptions

Total2Pand3PReserveEconomics/CashFlow

 

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Global Energy Development PLCBolivar Development PlanNear-Term Three-Year Monthly Economic Summary, Cash Flow and Assumptions2014 - 2016(in thousands, except BOPD)

ASSUMPTIONS:

I. Well Capital Costs

Project Project RevenueStart Completion Start IP Rate Reserve

Year Project Cost Date Date Date (BOPD) Classification2014 Olivo #1 Re-entry 3,000$ Feb-14 Mar-14 Mar-14 1,180 Possible Non-Producing

Catalina #1 Re-entry 1,700 Jul-14 Aug-14 Aug-14 790 Possible Non-Producing4,700$

2015 Catalina #3 7,210$ May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 3,350 Probable UndevelopedCatalina #4 7,210 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 3,350 Probable UndevelopedCatalina #5 7,210 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #6 7,210 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 3,350 Proved UndevelopedOlivo #2 1,751 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 800 Possible Undeveloped

30,591$

2016 Catalina #7 7,426$ May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #8 7,426 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #9 7,426 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #10 7,426 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #11 7,426 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #12 7,426 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #13 7,426 Jul-16 Aug-16 Sep-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #14 7,426 Jul-16 Aug-16 Sep-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #15 7,426 Jul-16 Aug-16 Sep-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #16 7,426 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #17 7,426 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #18 7,426 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #19 7,426 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #20 7,426 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #21 7,426 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #22 7,426 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #23 7,426 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #24 7,426 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #25 7,426 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #26 7,426 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #27 7,426 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #28 7,426 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #29 7,426 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 3,350 Proved UndevelopedCatalina #30 7,426 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 3,350 Proved Undeveloped

178,224$

II. Additional Capital Requirements - Facility Costs

Year Cost2016 Processing and Separation Equipment 50,000 BOPD 18,000$

Water Disposal and Injection Facility 1 vertical well 9,000 Gas Injection and Injection Facility 1 vertical well 9,000 Crude Sales Pipeline Gathering/transport to barge dock 6,000 Barge Dock Module Upgrade for loading oil 4,000 Storage Tank Module 10,000 barrel capacity 7,500 Breakout Tanks Per loading requiremenst 4,000

57,500$

III.Pricing, Discounts and Fees:Gravity Discount/ Net

Year Oil Price Benchmark Escalation API Transp Fee Pricing2014 107.50$ Brent None 25 20.29$ 87.21$ 2015 110.73$ Brent 3% 25 20.29$ 90.44$ 2016 114.05$ Brent 3% compounding 25 20.29$ 93.76$

IV. Average Operating Expenses:

LOE/Bbl2014 22.31$ 2015 15.25$ 2016 14.80$

Note: Costs/barrel decrease as a result of the large increase in produced volumes. Thisdoes not include the negative $20.29 deductions to price.

V. Initial Production Rates (IP) for Development Wells

All development wells shown above assume IP rates as follows:

Formation IP Rate (BOPD)Rosa Blanca 650 Salada 335 Tablazo 390 La Luna 1,180 Simiti 790 Total 3,345

Project Description

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLCNEAR-TERM CASH FLOW ECONOMIC SUMMARYNEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN

--END-- WELL GROSS OIL GROSS GAS NET OIL NET GAS NET OIL NET GAS NET NET TOTAL DIRECT OPER FACILITY WELL CAPITAL FUTURE NET CUML CUM. DISC.

MO-YEAR COUNT PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRICE PRICE OIL SALES GAS SALES NET SALES EXPENSE EXPENSE COST CASHFLOW CASHFLOW CASHFLOW------- ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ---$/BBL--- ---$/MCF--- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M $---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$----

01-2014 1 1.444 14.437 1.155 11.549 87.21$ - 101$ -$ 101$ 52$ -$ 3,000$ (2,951)$ (2,951)$ (2,951)$ 02-2014 1 1.431 14.310 1.145 11.448 87.21$ - 100$ -$ 100$ 52$ -$ -$ 48$ (2,903)$ (2,904)$ 03-2014 2 33.004 14.185 26.404 11.348 87.21$ - 2,303$ -$ 2,303$ 805$ -$ -$ 1,498$ (1,406)$ (1,436)$ 04-2014 2 26.686 14.061 21.349 11.249 87.21$ - 1,862$ -$ 1,862$ 657$ -$ -$ 1,205$ (201)$ (264)$ 05-2014 2 22.610 13.938 18.088 11.151 87.21$ - 1,577$ -$ 1,577$ 561$ -$ -$ 1,016$ 815$ 716$ 06-2014 2 19.742 13.816 15.793 11.053 87.21$ - 1,377$ -$ 1,377$ 494$ -$ 1,700$ (817)$ (2)$ (72)$ 07-2014 2 17.603 13.696 14.083 10.957 87.21$ - 1,228$ -$ 1,228$ 444$ -$ -$ 784$ 782$ 672$ 08-2014 3 36.999 23.473 29.599 10.861 87.21$ - 2,581$ -$ 2,581$ 701$ -$ -$ 1,880$ 2,663$ 2,444$ 09-2014 3 31.462 21.378 25.169 10.766 87.21$ - 2,195$ -$ 2,195$ 613$ -$ -$ 1,582$ 4,245$ 3,923$ 10-2014 3 27.658 19.987 22.126 10.672 87.21$ - 1,930$ -$ 1,930$ 551$ -$ -$ 1,379$ 5,623$ 5,201$ 11-2014 3 24.836 18.976 19.869 10.578 87.21$ - 1,733$ -$ 1,733$ 504$ -$ -$ 1,229$ 6,852$ 6,332$ 12-2014 3 22.637 18.194 18.110 10.486 87.21$ - 1,579$ -$ 1,579$ 467$ -$ -$ 1,113$ 7,965$ 7,347$

266.112 200.451 212.890 132.118 18,566 18,566 5,901 - 4,700 7,965 7,965 7,347$

01-2015 3 20.863 17.562 16.691 10.394 90.44$ - 1,509$ -$ 1,509$ 453$ -$ -$ 1,056$ 9,021$ 8,303$ 02-2015 3 19.394 17.035 15.515 10.303 90.44$ - 1,403$ -$ 1,403$ 427$ -$ -$ 976$ 9,996$ 9,180$ 03-2015 3 18.153 16.583 14.523 10.213 90.44$ - 1,313$ -$ 1,313$ 405$ -$ -$ 908$ 10,904$ 9,989$ 04-2015 3 17.088 16.188 13.670 10.124 90.44$ - 1,236$ -$ 1,236$ 386$ -$ -$ 850$ 11,754$ 10,741$ 05-2015 3 16.162 15.836 12.929 10.036 90.44$ - 1,169$ -$ 1,169$ 370$ -$ 7,210$ (6,410)$ 5,344$ 5,092$ 06-2015 3 15.347 15.518 12.278 9.948 90.44$ - 1,110$ -$ 1,110$ 355$ -$ 7,210$ (6,455)$ (1,111)$ (550)$ 07-2015 4 54.660 49.791 43.728 31.978 90.44$ - 3,954$ -$ 3,954$ 921$ -$ 7,210$ (4,176)$ (5,287)$ (4,180)$ 08-2015 5 91.260 81.885 73.008 52.719 90.44$ - 6,602$ -$ 6,602$ 1,446$ -$ 7,210$ (2,053)$ (7,340)$ (5,963)$ 09-2015 6 125.892 113.374 100.713 78.826 90.44$ - 9,108$ -$ 9,108$ 1,943$ -$ -$ 7,165$ (175)$ 125$ 10-2015 7 158.960 144.907 127.168 104.741 90.44$ - 11,500$ -$ 11,500$ 2,420$ -$ -$ 9,080$ 8,905$ 7,780$ 11-2015 8 150.678 140.561 120.542 101.822 90.44$ - 10,901$ -$ 10,901$ 2,304$ -$ -$ 8,597$ 17,502$ 14,970$ 12-2015 8 144.034 136.595 115.228 99.120 90.44$ - 10,421$ -$ 10,421$ 2,211$ -$ -$ 8,210$ 25,712$ 21,782$

832.491 765.835 665.993 530.224 60,229 60,229 13,642 - 28,840 17,747 25,712$ 21,782$

01-2016 8 138.395 132.905 110.716 96.579 93.76$ - 10,380$ -$ 10,380$ 2,193$ -$ -$ 8,188$ 33,900$ 28,522$ 02-2016 8 133.431 129.430 106.746 94.167 93.76$ - 10,008$ -$ 10,008$ 2,121$ -$ -$ 7,887$ 41,787$ 34,963$ 03-2016 8 128.959 126.130 103.167 91.859 93.76$ - 9,673$ -$ 9,673$ 2,056$ -$ -$ 7,616$ 49,403$ 41,134$ 04-2016 8 124.860 122.979 99.888 89.642 93.76$ - 9,365$ -$ 9,365$ 1,997$ -$ -$ 7,368$ 56,771$ 47,056$ 05-2016 8 121.059 119.955 96.847 87.505 93.76$ - 9,080$ -$ 9,080$ 1,942$ -$ 22,279$ (15,141)$ 41,630$ 34,912$ 06-2016 8 117.500 117.044 94.000 85.439 93.76$ - 8,813$ -$ 8,813$ 1,890$ -$ 22,279$ (15,356)$ 26,274$ 22,693$ 07-2016 11 234.251 220.933 187.401 168.797 93.76$ - 17,570$ -$ 17,570$ 3,607$ -$ 22,279$ (8,315)$ 17,958$ 16,097$ 08-2016 14 342.814 322.351 274.252 250.165 93.76$ - 25,713$ -$ 25,713$ 5,211$ -$ 22,279$ (1,777)$ 16,181$ 14,644$ 09-2016 17 445.432 421.354 356.345 329.587 93.76$ - 33,410$ -$ 33,410$ 6,733$ -$ 22,279$ 4,398$ 20,579$ 17,973$ 10-2016 20 543.330 517.995 434.664 407.109 93.76$ - 40,753$ -$ 40,753$ 8,190$ -$ 22,279$ 10,284$ 30,863$ 25,786$ 11-2016 23 637.265 612.328 509.812 482.775 93.76$ - 47,798$ -$ 47,798$ 9,591$ -$ 22,279$ 15,928$ 46,791$ 37,829$ 12-2016 26 727.742 704.407 582.193 556.629 93.76$ - 54,585$ -$ 54,585$ 10,945$ -$ 22,279$ 21,361$ 68,152$ 53,875$

3,695.038 3,547.811 2,956.031 2,740.253 277,148$ 277,148$ 56,476$ -$ 178,231$ 42,440$ 68,152$ 53,875$

03-2017 35 2,696.440 2,640.909 2,157.151 2,076.503 97.178 - 209,628$ -$ 209,628$ 41,552$ -$ 68,842$ 99,234$ 167,386$ 127,285$ 06-2017 48 3,412.908 3,336.373 2,730.326 2,513.778 97.178 - 265,328$ -$ 265,328$ 52,579$ -$ 99,438$ 113,311$ 280,698$ 209,133$ 09-2017 48 4,364.894 4,186.966 3,491.915 3,039.909 97.178 - 339,338$ -$ 339,338$ 67,107$ -$ -$ 272,231$ 552,928$ 401,826$ 12-2017 50 4,060.248 3,931.321 3,248.199 2,859.335 97.178 - 315,654$ -$ 315,654$ 62,760$ -$ 15,298$ 237,595$ 790,524$ 566,043$

14,534.490 14,095.569 11,627.591 10,489.525 1,129,948$ 1,129,948$ 223,998$ -$ 183,578$ 722,372$ 790,524$ 566,043$

03-2018 50 3,931.603 3,810.983 3,145.283 2,762.511 100.702 - 316,737$ -$ 316,737$ 62,537$ -$ -$ 254,199$ 1,044,723$ 737,641$ 06-2018 50 3,603.763 3,512.015 2,883.009 2,551.438 100.702 - 290,325$ -$ 290,325$ 57,667$ -$ -$ 232,658$ 1,277,381$ 890,996$ 09-2018 50 3,323.822 3,250.064 2,659.057 2,364.048 100.702 - 267,773$ -$ 267,773$ 53,518$ -$ -$ 214,255$ 1,491,636$ 1,028,894$ 12-2018 50 3,075.085 3,013.462 2,460.069 2,193.658 100.702 - 247,734$ -$ 247,734$ 49,821$ -$ -$ 197,913$ 1,689,549$ 1,153,275$

13,934.273 13,586.524 11,147.418 9,871.655 1,122,569$ 1,122,569$ 223,545$ -$ -$ 899,025$ 1,689,549$ 1,153,275$

03-2019 50 2,850.378 2,797.240 2,280.302 2,037.308 104.332 - 237,908$ -$ 237,908$ 47,618$ -$ -$ 190,291$ 1,879,839$ 1,270,049$ 06-2019 67 2,764.106 2,740.734 2,211.285 2,006.994 104.332 - 230,708$ -$ 230,708$ 46,462$ -$ 129,839$ 54,407$ 1,934,246$ 1,302,391$ 09-2019 86 3,846.661 4,081.701 3,077.327 3,093.249 104.332 - 321,064$ -$ 321,064$ 64,617$ -$ 146,068$ 110,378$ 2,044,624$ 1,366,532$ 12-2019 88 5,020.041 5,527.449 4,016.035 4,262.128 104.332 - 419,001$ -$ 419,001$ 84,328$ -$ 16,230$ 318,442$ 2,363,066$ 1,548,284$

14,481.186 15,147.124 11,584.949 11,399.679 1,208,680$ 1,208,680$ 243,025$ -$ 292,137$ 673,518$ 2,363,066$ 1,548,284$

03-2020 88 4,952.111 5,480.049 3,961.692 4,235.455 108.071 - 428,142$ -$ 428,142$ 85,893$ -$ -$ 342,249$ 2,705,316$ 1,739,216$ 06-2020 88 4,606.212 5,096.005 2,471.509 2,641.658 108.070 - 267,097$ -$ 267,097$ 53,894$ -$ -$ 213,204$ 2,918,519$ 1,855,587$ 09-2020 88 4,285.341 4,739.311 1,714.137 1,831.352 108.071 - 185,248$ -$ 185,248$ 37,654$ -$ -$ 147,594$ 3,066,113$ 1,934,095$ 12-2020 88 3,987.561 4,407.947 1,595.025 1,703.195 108.071 - 172,375$ -$ 172,375$ 35,286$ -$ -$ 137,090$ 3,203,202$ 2,005,297$

17,831.225 19,723.312 9,742.363 10,411.660 1,052,863$ 1,052,863$ 212,726$ -$ -$ 840,136$ 3,203,202$ 2,005,297$

12-2021 88 13,375.921 14,763.067 3,653.219 3,895.028 111.921 - 408,874$ -$ 408,874$ 84,437$ -$ -$ 324,436$ 3,527,639$ 2,165,738$

12-2022 88 10,059.885 11,062.938 2,011.977 2,135.483 115.888 - 233,164$ -$ 233,164$ 49,805$ -$ -$ 183,358$ 3,710,997$ 2,247,516$

12-2023 88 7,585.359 8,299.584 1,517.072 1,600.671 119.973 - 182,008$ -$ 182,008$ 40,510$ -$ -$ 141,498$ 3,852,496$ 2,304,887$

12-2024 88 3,065.836 3,329.525 613.167 641.519 124.181 - 76,144$ -$ 76,144$ 17,570$ -$ -$ 58,574$ 3,911,069$ 2,326,952$

TOTAL 99,661.816 104,521.740 55,732.670 53,847.815 - 5,770,191$ - 5,770,191$ 1,171,636$ -$ 687,486$ 3,911,069$ 3,911,069$ 2,326,952$

* Note: The totals presented here vary slightly from the totals on the following annualized runs due to mathematical calculation differences within Aries between monthly, quarterly and annual reporting periods.

TOTAL 2P RESERVESPROVED + PROBABLE

CASH FLOW ECONOMIC SUMMARY

   

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLCNEAR-TERM CASH FLOW ECONOMIC SUMMARYNEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN

--END-- WELL GROSS OIL GROSS GAS NET OIL NET GAS NET OIL NET GAS NET NET TOTAL DIRECT OPER FACILITY WELL CAPITAL FUTURE NET CUML CUM. DISC.

MO-YEAR COUNT PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRICE PRICE OIL SALES GAS SALES NET SALES EXPENSE EXPENSE COST CASHFLOW CASHFLOW CASHFLOW

------- ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ---$/BBL--- ---$/MCF--- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$----

01-2014 1 1.444 14.437 1.155 11.549 87.21$ - 101$ -$ 101$ 52$ -$ 3,000$ (2,951)$ (2,951)$ (2,951)$ 02-2014 1 1.431 14.310 1.145 11.448 87.21$ - 100$ -$ 100$ 52$ -$ -$ 48$ (2,903)$ (2,904)$ 03-2014 2 33.004 14.185 26.404 11.348 87.21$ - 2,303$ -$ 2,303$ 805$ -$ -$ 1,498$ (1,406)$ (1,436)$ 04-2014 2 26.686 14.061 21.349 11.249 87.21$ - 1,862$ -$ 1,862$ 657$ -$ -$ 1,205$ (201)$ (264)$ 05-2014 2 22.610 13.938 18.088 11.151 87.21$ - 1,577$ -$ 1,577$ 561$ -$ -$ 1,016$ 815$ 716$ 06-2014 2 19.742 13.816 15.793 11.053 87.21$ - 1,377$ -$ 1,377$ 494$ -$ 1,700$ (817)$ (2)$ (72)$ 07-2014 2 17.603 13.696 14.083 10.957 87.21$ - 1,228$ -$ 1,228$ 444$ -$ -$ 784$ 782$ 672$ 08-2014 3 36.999 23.473 29.599 10.861 87.21$ - 2,581$ -$ 2,581$ 701$ -$ -$ 1,880$ 2,663$ 2,444$ 09-2014 3 31.462 21.378 25.169 10.766 87.21$ - 2,195$ -$ 2,195$ 613$ -$ -$ 1,582$ 4,245$ 3,923$ 10-2014 3 27.658 19.987 22.126 10.672 87.21$ - 1,930$ -$ 1,930$ 551$ -$ -$ 1,379$ 5,623$ 5,201$ 11-2014 3 24.836 18.976 19.869 10.578 87.21$ - 1,733$ -$ 1,733$ 504$ -$ -$ 1,229$ 6,852$ 6,332$ 12-2014 3 22.637 18.194 18.110 10.486 87.21$ - 1,579$ -$ 1,579$ 467$ -$ -$ 1,113$ 7,965$ 7,347$

266.112 200.451 212.890 132.118 18,566 18,566 5,901 - 4,700 7,965 7,965 7,347$

01-2015 3 20.863 17.562 16.691 10.394 90.44$ - 1,509$ -$ 1,509$ 453$ -$ -$ 1,056$ 9,021$ 8,303$ 02-2015 3 19.394 17.035 15.515 10.303 90.44$ - 1,403$ -$ 1,403$ 427$ -$ -$ 976$ 9,996$ 9,180$ 03-2015 3 18.153 16.583 14.523 10.213 90.44$ - 1,313$ -$ 1,313$ 405$ -$ -$ 908$ 10,904$ 9,989$ 04-2015 3 17.088 16.188 13.670 10.124 90.44$ - 1,236$ -$ 1,236$ 386$ -$ -$ 850$ 11,754$ 10,741$ 05-2015 3 16.162 15.836 12.929 10.036 90.44$ - 1,169$ -$ 1,169$ 370$ -$ 7,210$ (6,410)$ 5,344$ 5,092$ 06-2015 3 15.347 15.518 12.278 9.948 90.44$ - 1,110$ -$ 1,110$ 355$ -$ 7,210$ (6,455)$ (1,111)$ (550)$ 07-2015 4 107.303 74.533 85.842 48.116 90.44$ - 7,763$ -$ 7,763$ 1,653$ -$ 7,210$ (1,100)$ (2,210)$ (1,524)$ 08-2015 5 186.036 126.430 148.829 81.774 90.44$ - 13,459$ -$ 13,459$ 2,763$ -$ 7,210$ 3,486$ 1,276$ 1,437$ 09-2015 6 256.028 174.538 204.822 116.283 90.44$ - 18,523$ -$ 18,523$ 3,753$ -$ 1,751$ 13,019$ 14,295$ 12,495$ 10-2015 7 319.696 220.453 255.757 152.066 90.44$ - 23,129$ -$ 23,129$ 4,655$ -$ -$ 18,474$ 32,769$ 28,069$ 11-2015 8 306.884 213.978 245.507 149.534 90.44$ - 22,202$ -$ 22,202$ 4,479$ -$ -$ 17,724$ 50,493$ 42,892$ 12-2015 8 278.210 199.657 222.568 140.007 90.44$ - 20,128$ -$ 20,128$ 4,081$ -$ -$ 16,047$ 66,540$ 56,207$

1,561.164 1,108.311 1,248.931 748.798 112,947 112,947 23,781 - 30,591 58,576 66,540$ 56,207$

01-2016 8 256.606 188.464 205.285 132.548 93.76$ - 19,247$ -$ 19,247$ 3,885$ 61,002$ -$ (45,640)$ 20,900$ 18,438$ 02-2016 8 239.438 179.253 191.551 126.389 93.76$ - 17,959$ -$ 17,959$ 3,640$ -$ -$ 14,319$ 35,219$ 30,131$ 03-2016 8 225.282 171.402 180.225 121.116 93.76$ - 16,897$ -$ 16,897$ 3,438$ -$ -$ 13,459$ 48,678$ 41,036$ 04-2016 8 213.284 164.538 170.627 116.485 93.76$ - 15,997$ -$ 15,997$ 3,267$ -$ -$ 12,731$ 61,409$ 51,269$ 05-2016 8 202.900 158.420 162.320 112.338 93.76$ - 15,219$ -$ 15,219$ 3,118$ -$ 22,279$ (10,178)$ 51,231$ 43,082$ 06-2016 8 193.760 152.886 155.008 108.571 93.76$ - 14,533$ -$ 14,533$ 2,987$ -$ 22,279$ (10,733)$ 40,498$ 34,521$ 07-2016 11 463.641 328.746 370.913 236.444 93.76$ - 34,776$ -$ 34,776$ 6,897$ -$ 22,279$ 5,600$ 46,098$ 38,846$ 08-2016 14 694.426 487.609 555.541 355.776 93.76$ - 52,086$ -$ 52,086$ 10,252$ -$ 22,279$ 19,555$ 65,653$ 54,003$ 09-2016 17 899.453 634.744 719.562 464.478 93.76$ - 67,464$ -$ 67,464$ 13,241$ -$ 22,279$ 31,944$ 97,596$ 78,611$ 10-2016 20 1,085.898 773.002 868.718 567.423 93.76$ - 81,448$ -$ 81,448$ 15,966$ -$ 22,279$ 43,203$ 140,799$ 111,653$ 11-2016 23 1,258.094 904.118 1,006.475 665.615 93.76$ - 94,364$ -$ 94,364$ 18,489$ -$ 22,279$ 53,595$ 194,395$ 152,336$ 12-2016 26 1,418.875 1,029.240 1,135.100 762.176 93.76$ - 106,423$ -$ 106,423$ 20,850$ -$ 22,279$ 63,294$ 257,689$ 200,012$

7,151.657 5,172.422 5,721.325 3,769.359 536,413$ 536,413$ 106,031$ 61,002$ 178,231$ 191,149$ 257,689$ 200,012$

03-2017 35 5,133.588 3,786.369 4,106.870 2,795.899 97.178 - 399,098$ -$ 399,098$ 77,519$ 62,832$ 68,842$ 189,905$ 447,594$ 340,139$ 06-2017 44 6,309.644 4,697.839 5,047.715 3,370.543 97.178 - 490,528$ -$ 490,528$ 95,328$ -$ 114,736$ 280,463$ 728,057$ 543,175$ 09-2017 62 8,871.965 6,638.358 7,097.572 4,628.784 97.178 - 689,729$ -$ 689,729$ 133,614$ -$ 137,684$ 418,432$ 1,146,489$ 838,750$ 12-2017 80 11,569.090 9,205.856 9,255.271 6,423.783 97.178 - 899,410$ -$ 899,410$ 173,551$ -$ 137,684$ 588,176$ 1,734,665$ 1,244,740$

31,884.287 24,328.422 25,507.428 17,219.009 2,478,765$ 2,478,765$ 480,012$ 62,832$ 458,945$ 1,476,976$ 1,734,665$ 1,244,740$

03-2018 98 12,906.812 9,998.256 10,325.453 6,959.222 100.702 - 1,039,796$ -$ 1,039,796$ 198,928$ 64,717$ 141,814$ 634,336$ 2,369,001$ 1,671,969$ 06-2018 116 13,013.662 9,526.872 10,410.934 6,613.090 100.702 - 1,048,404$ -$ 1,048,404$ 200,664$ -$ 141,814$ 705,925$ 3,074,925$ 2,136,825$ 09-2018 134 13,142.754 9,234.969 10,514.207 6,391.407 100.702 - 1,058,804$ -$ 1,058,804$ 202,731$ -$ 141,814$ 714,258$ 3,789,183$ 2,596,098$ 12-2018 152 13,266.258 9,016.700 10,613.013 6,221.551 100.702 - 1,068,754$ -$ 1,068,754$ 204,692$ 64,717$ 141,814$ 657,530$ 4,446,713$ 3,009,074$

52,329.486 37,776.797 41,863.607 26,185.270 4,215,758$ 4,215,758$ 807,016$ 129,433$ 567,256$ 2,712,048$ 4,446,713$ 3,009,074$

03-2019 170 13,380.934 8,839.075 10,704.751 6,080.847 104.332 - 1,116,848$ -$ 1,116,848$ 212,443$ -$ 146,068$ 758,336$ 5,205,049$ 3,474,010$ 06-2019 188 13,606.530 8,830.632 10,885.230 6,073.609 104.332 - 1,135,678$ -$ 1,135,678$ 216,169$ -$ 146,068$ 773,440$ 5,978,490$ 3,937,010$ 09-2019 206 14,978.136 10,224.360 11,982.506 7,186.933 104.332 - 1,250,160$ -$ 1,250,160$ 238,849$ -$ 146,068$ 865,242$ 6,843,732$ 4,442,747$ 12-2019 224 16,478.734 11,715.373 13,180.306 8,352.645 104.332 - 1,375,128$ -$ 1,375,128$ 263,630$ -$ 146,068$ 965,429$ 7,809,161$ 4,993,835$

58,444.334 39,609.440 46,752.793 27,694.034 4,877,814$ 4,877,814$ 931,091$ -$ 584,274$ 3,362,448$ 7,809,161$ 4,993,835$

03-2020 242 17,480.936 11,713.962 13,976.972 8,071.288 108.071 - 1,510,499$ -$ 1,510,499$ 287,926$ -$ 150,451$ 1,072,123$ 8,881,283$ 5,591,469$ 06-2020 256 18,066.811 11,294.512 9,634.092 5,057.305 108.070 - 1,041,161$ -$ 1,041,161$ 198,370$ -$ 16,717$ 826,076$ 9,707,359$ 6,042,223$ 09-2020 256 16,154.183 10,111.413 6,461.678 3,415.728 108.071 - 698,317$ -$ 698,317$ 133,430$ -$ -$ 564,887$ 10,272,247$ 6,342,724$ 12-2020 256 14,387.670 9,106.309 5,755.070 3,113.699 108.071 - 621,954$ -$ 621,954$ 119,225$ -$ -$ 502,729$ 10,774,975$ 6,603,849$

66,089.600 42,226.196 35,827.812 19,658.020 3,871,932$ 3,871,932$ 738,951$ -$ 167,167$ 2,965,815$ 10,774,975$ 6,603,849$

12-2021 256 46,397.691 29,683.219 12,712.669 7,018.159 111.921 - 1,422,821$ -$ 1,422,821$ 272,765$ -$ -$ 1,150,054$ 11,925,030$ 7,172,705$

12-2022 256 34,846.801 22,335.088 6,969.362 3,880.056 115.888 - 807,663$ -$ 807,663$ 156,010$ -$ -$ 651,654$ 12,576,684$ 7,463,266$

12-2023 256 27,257.949 17,383.512 5,451.590 3,011.027 119.973 - 654,044$ -$ 654,044$ 127,373$ -$ -$ 526,672$ 13,103,356$ 7,676,728$

12-2024 256 10,572.118 7,281.036 2,114.424 1,255.169 124.181 - 262,571$ -$ 262,571$ 51,733$ -$ -$ 210,838$ 13,314,194$ 7,756,167$

TOTAL 336,801.199 227,104.894 184,382.831 110,571.019 - 19,259,294$ - 19,259,294$ 3,700,664$ 253,267$ 1,991,165$ 13,314,194$ 13,314,194$ 7,756,167$

* Note: The totals presented here vary slightly from the totals on the following annualized runs due to mathematical calculation differences within Aries between monthly, quarterly and annual reporting periods.

TOTAL 3P RESERVESPROVED + PROBABLE + POSSIBLE

CASH FLOW ECONOMIC SUMMARY

 

 

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Economic Summaries 

 

Houston,Texas   

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:55:12 TOTAL 3P RESERVES DBS : DEMO PROVED + PROBABLE + POSSIBLE SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 264.5 183.9 0.0 211.6 118.9 0.0 18450.8 0.0 0.0 18450.8 12-2015 1559.7 1093.4 0.0 1247.7 736.9 0.0 112839.5 0.0 0.0 112839.5 12-2016 7150.3 5159.0 0.0 5720.3 3758.7 0.0 536312.4 0.0 0.0 536312.4 12-2017 31883.1 24316.4 0.0 25506.5 17209.4 0.0 2478671.0 0.0 0.0 2478671.0 12-2018 52328.4 37765.9 0.0 41862.8 26176.6 0.0 4215667.5 0.0 0.0 4215667.5 12-2019 58443.4 39599.7 0.0 46752.0 27686.2 0.0 4877727.5 0.0 0.0 4877727.5 12-2020 66088.8 42217.4 0.0 35827.3 19653.3 0.0 3871881.8 0.0 0.0 3871881.8 12-2021 46396.9 29675.3 0.0 12712.5 7016.0 0.0 1422796.8 0.0 0.0 1422796.8 12-2022 34846.1 22328.0 0.0 6969.2 3878.6 0.0 807646.6 0.0 0.0 807646.6 12-2023 27253.0 17334.5 0.0 5450.6 3001.2 0.0 653926.8 0.0 0.0 653926.8 12-2024 10570.1 7261.2 0.0 2114.0 1251.2 0.0 262521.8 0.0 0.0 262521.8 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 336784.2 226934.8 0.0 184374.4 110487.0 0.0 19258442.0 0.0 0.0 19258442.0 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 336784.2 226934.8 0.0 184374.4 110487.0 0.0 19258442.0 0.0 0.0 19258442.0 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 5901.5 12549.4 4700.0 7849.4 7164.8 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 23780.5 89059.0 30591.0 58468.0 48615.1 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 106031.0 430281.5 239233.0 191048.5 142924.7 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 480011.9 1998659.1 521777.1 1476881.1 1039315.1 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 807015.6 3408652.5 696690.2 2711962.2 1754311.5 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 931090.6 3946638.2 584273.9 3362367.5 1975149.5 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 738949.8 3132932.2 167167.3 2965763.2 1590783.9 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 272765.4 1150030.2 0.0 1150030.2 562896.6 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 156009.9 651637.1 0.0 651637.1 289956.0 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 127266.7 526660.5 0.0 526660.5 213041.4 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 51684.3 210837.4 0.0 210837.4 79380.4 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 104.45 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3700507.5 15557936.0 2244432.5 13313505.0 7703539.0 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 104.45 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3700507.5 15557936.0 2244432.5 13313505.0 7703539.0 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 436.0 278.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 10032552.000 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 337493.750 230116.656 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 7703527.500 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 709.518 3181.867 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.37 15.00 6014551.500 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 336784.250 226934.781 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.39 20.00 4766132.500 NET RES., MB & MMF 184374.438 110487.031 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.93 25.00 3827473.500 NET REVENUE, M$ 19258442.000 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.16 30.00 3110767.000 INITIAL PRICE, $ 100.751 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 2120770.000 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 98.307 60.00 1092229.500 80.00 624443.562 100.00 385985.906

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 08:08:18 TOTAL 2P RESERVES DBS : DEMO PROVED + PROBABLE SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 14.9 148.6 0.0 11.9 118.9 0.0 1037.0 0.0 0.0 1037.0 12-2015 659.7 713.2 0.0 527.7 518.3 0.0 47725.5 0.0 0.0 47725.5 12-2016 3588.5 3512.8 0.0 2870.8 2729.6 0.0 269158.1 0.0 0.0 269158.1 12-2017 14455.3 14067.9 0.0 11564.2 10479.9 0.0 1123791.1 0.0 0.0 1123791.1 12-2018 13870.5 13563.3 0.0 11096.4 9863.0 0.0 1117431.2 0.0 0.0 1117431.2 12-2019 14427.4 15127.1 0.0 11542.0 11391.9 0.0 1204194.2 0.0 0.0 1204194.2 12-2020 17784.6 19705.6 0.0 9717.2 10406.9 0.0 1050144.6 0.0 0.0 1050144.6 12-2021 13334.6 14747.3 0.0 3642.1 3892.9 0.0 407629.0 0.0 0.0 407629.0 12-2022 10022.8 11048.8 0.0 2004.6 2134.1 0.0 232304.1 0.0 0.0 232304.1 12-2023 7547.7 8244.3 0.0 1509.5 1590.9 0.0 181105.0 0.0 0.0 181105.0 12-2024 3048.7 3306.7 0.0 609.7 637.5 0.0 75718.9 0.0 0.0 75718.9 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 98754.8 104185.8 0.0 55096.2 53763.9 0.0 5710239.0 0.0 0.0 5710239.0 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 98754.8 104185.8 0.0 55096.2 53763.9 0.0 5710239.0 0.0 0.0 5710239.0 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 622.1 414.9 0.0 414.9 395.7 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 10085.8 37639.8 28840.0 8799.8 6609.0 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 54101.7 215056.3 178231.3 36825.1 27403.9 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 222113.7 901677.6 183578.1 718099.2 507432.0 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 221932.4 895498.8 0.0 895498.8 583394.5 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 241585.8 962608.5 292137.0 670471.4 392177.0 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 211838.0 838306.7 0.0 838306.7 451351.5 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 84022.3 323606.6 0.0 323606.6 158393.2 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 49512.7 182791.5 0.0 182791.5 81335.9 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 40125.0 140979.9 0.0 140979.9 57028.4 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 17386.5 58332.4 0.0 58332.4 21962.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 103.64 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 1153326.0 4556913.0 682786.4 3874126.5 2287483.5 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 103.64 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 1153326.0 4556913.0 682786.4 3874126.5 2287483.5 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 179.0 26.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 2949121.000 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 99464.281 107367.625 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 2287483.250 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 709.518 3181.867 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 15.00 1803845.375 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 98754.758 104185.758 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 20.00 1443429.125 NET RES., MB & MMF 55096.184 53763.855 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.67 25.00 1170171.875 NET REVENUE, M$ 5710239.000 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 5.85 30.00 959768.312 INITIAL PRICE, $ 98.561 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 665597.062 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 352878.562 80.00 206210.406 100.00 129409.023

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 08:04:26 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL PROVED RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 14.9 148.6 0.0 11.9 118.9 0.0 1037.0 0.0 0.0 1037.0 12-2015 214.5 375.1 0.0 171.6 300.1 0.0 15520.1 0.0 0.0 15520.1 12-2016 2379.8 2961.7 0.0 1903.8 2369.3 0.0 178496.0 0.0 0.0 178496.0 12-2017 7410.4 8987.8 0.0 5928.3 7190.3 0.0 576104.0 0.0 0.0 576104.0 12-2018 5604.4 6811.1 0.0 4483.5 5448.9 0.0 451499.9 0.0 0.0 451499.9 12-2019 8429.6 10192.7 0.0 6743.6 8154.2 0.0 703577.2 0.0 0.0 703577.2 12-2020 13295.1 16023.6 0.0 7265.6 8756.1 0.0 785199.9 0.0 0.0 785199.9 12-2021 9931.1 11979.9 0.0 2713.6 3273.2 0.0 303710.8 0.0 0.0 303710.8 12-2022 7418.5 8958.4 0.0 1483.7 1791.7 0.0 171941.7 0.0 0.0 171941.7 12-2023 5537.5 6658.1 0.0 1107.5 1331.6 0.0 132869.3 0.0 0.0 132869.3 12-2024 2217.9 2661.5 0.0 443.6 532.3 0.0 55085.2 0.0 0.0 55085.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 62453.6 75758.7 0.0 32256.8 39266.6 0.0 3375041.2 0.0 0.0 3375041.2 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 62453.6 75758.7 0.0 32256.8 39266.6 0.0 3375041.2 0.0 0.0 3375041.2 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 622.1 414.9 0.0 414.9 395.7 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3693.1 11827.0 14420.0 -2593.0 -2528.7 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 36701.3 141794.6 178231.3 -36436.6 -29601.8 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 117368.1 458736.0 0.0 458736.0 328584.6 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 93538.6 357961.3 0.0 357961.3 233202.7 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 144399.8 559177.4 292137.0 267040.3 153245.2 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 159913.5 625286.6 0.0 625286.6 336659.7 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 63282.6 240428.2 0.0 240428.2 117680.5 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 37099.5 134842.2 0.0 134842.2 60000.1 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 29844.7 103024.5 0.0 103024.5 41674.9 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 12857.0 42228.2 0.0 42228.2 15899.0 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 104.63 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 699320.2 2675721.0 484788.2 2190932.5 1255211.9 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 104.63 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 699320.2 2675721.0 484788.2 2190932.5 1255211.9 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 126.0 0.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 1641776.750 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 63163.078 78940.531 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 1255211.875 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 709.518 3181.867 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 15.00 976860.500 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 62453.562 75758.664 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 20.00 772322.188 NET RES., MB & MMF 32256.814 39266.578 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 5.52 25.00 619259.250 NET REVENUE, M$ 3375041.250 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 4.87 30.00 502822.062 INITIAL PRICE, $ 100.112 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 342571.656 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 176539.719 80.00 100864.766 100.00 62063.840

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:54:42 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL PROBABLE RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 445.1 338.0 0.0 356.1 218.2 0.0 32205.5 0.0 0.0 32205.5 12-2016 1208.7 551.2 0.0 967.0 360.2 0.0 90662.1 0.0 0.0 90662.1 12-2017 7044.9 5080.1 0.0 5635.9 3289.6 0.0 547687.1 0.0 0.0 547687.1 12-2018 8266.1 6752.2 0.0 6612.9 4414.1 0.0 665931.4 0.0 0.0 665931.4 12-2019 5997.9 4934.4 0.0 4798.3 3237.7 0.0 500617.1 0.0 0.0 500617.1 12-2020 4489.5 3682.0 0.0 2451.6 1650.8 0.0 264944.7 0.0 0.0 264944.7 12-2021 3403.5 2767.5 0.0 928.5 619.7 0.0 103918.1 0.0 0.0 103918.1 12-2022 2604.3 2090.4 0.0 520.9 342.4 0.0 60362.4 0.0 0.0 60362.4 12-2023 2010.3 1586.1 0.0 402.1 259.2 0.0 48235.7 0.0 0.0 48235.7 12-2024 830.8 645.2 0.0 166.2 105.2 0.0 20633.7 0.0 0.0 20633.7 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 36301.2 28427.1 0.0 22839.4 14497.3 0.0 2335198.2 0.0 0.0 2335198.2 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 36301.2 28427.1 0.0 22839.4 14497.3 0.0 2335198.2 0.0 0.0 2335198.2 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 6392.7 25812.8 14420.0 11392.8 9137.7 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 17400.4 73261.7 0.0 73261.7 57005.8 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 104745.6 442941.6 183578.1 259363.3 178847.3 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 128393.8 537537.6 0.0 537537.6 350191.8 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 97186.0 403431.1 0.0 403431.1 238931.8 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 51924.5 213020.2 0.0 213020.2 114691.9 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 20739.7 83178.4 0.0 83178.4 40712.7 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 12413.1 47949.3 0.0 47949.3 21335.8 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 10280.3 37955.4 0.0 37955.4 15353.5 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 4529.5 16104.2 0.0 16104.2 6063.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 102.24 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 454005.7 1881192.2 197998.1 1683193.9 1032271.4 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 102.24 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 454005.7 1881192.2 197998.1 1683193.9 1032271.4 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 53.0 26.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 1307344.000 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 36301.195 28427.086 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 1032271.312 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.56 15.00 826984.812 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 36301.195 28427.086 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.58 20.00 671107.000 NET RES., MB & MMF 22839.371 14497.270 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 9.50 25.00 550912.562 NET REVENUE, M$ 2335198.250 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 8.03 30.00 456946.312 INITIAL PRICE, $ 96.386 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 323025.406 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 176338.844 80.00 105345.625 100.00 67345.188

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 08:06:17 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL POSSIBLE RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 249.6 35.3 0.0 199.7 0.0 0.0 17413.8 0.0 0.0 17413.8 12-2015 900.0 380.3 0.0 720.0 218.6 0.0 65114.0 0.0 0.0 65114.0 12-2016 3561.8 1646.2 0.0 2849.4 1029.1 0.0 267154.3 0.0 0.0 267154.3 12-2017 17427.8 10248.5 0.0 13942.2 6729.5 0.0 1354879.9 0.0 0.0 1354879.9 12-2018 38457.9 24202.6 0.0 30766.4 16313.6 0.0 3098236.2 0.0 0.0 3098236.2 12-2019 44015.9 24472.6 0.0 35210.0 16294.3 0.0 3673533.8 0.0 0.0 3673533.8 12-2020 48304.2 22511.8 0.0 26110.1 9246.4 0.0 2821737.2 0.0 0.0 2821737.2 12-2021 33062.3 14928.0 0.0 9070.4 3123.1 0.0 1015167.8 0.0 0.0 1015167.8 12-2022 24823.3 11279.2 0.0 4964.7 1744.6 0.0 575342.5 0.0 0.0 575342.5 12-2023 19705.3 9090.2 0.0 3941.1 1410.4 0.0 472821.8 0.0 0.0 472821.8 12-2024 7521.4 3954.4 0.0 1504.3 613.7 0.0 186802.9 0.0 0.0 186802.9 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 238029.5 122749.0 0.0 129278.2 56723.2 0.0 13548205.0 0.0 0.0 13548205.0 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 238029.5 122749.0 0.0 129278.2 56723.2 0.0 13548205.0 0.0 0.0 13548205.0 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 5279.3 12134.5 4700.0 7434.5 6769.1 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 13694.8 51419.2 1751.0 49668.2 42006.1 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 51929.3 215225.2 61001.7 154223.4 115520.8 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 257898.2 1096981.4 338199.0 758781.8 531883.1 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 585083.2 2513153.8 696690.2 1816463.6 1170917.0 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 689504.8 2984029.8 292137.0 2691895.8 1582972.5 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 527111.8 2294625.5 167167.3 2127456.5 1139432.4 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 188743.1 826423.7 0.0 826423.7 404503.5 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 106497.2 468845.7 0.0 468845.7 208620.1 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 87141.7 385680.5 0.0 385680.5 156013.0 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 34297.8 152505.0 0.0 152505.0 57418.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 104.80 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 2547181.2 11001023.0 1561646.2 9439379.0 5416056.0 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 104.80 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 2547181.2 11001023.0 1561646.2 9439379.0 5416056.0 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 257.0 252.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 7083431.000 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 238029.453 122749.023 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 5416045.000 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.39 15.00 4210706.500 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 238029.453 122749.023 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.41 20.00 3322703.250 NET RES., MB & MMF 129278.250 56723.184 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 7.04 25.00 2657301.750 NET REVENUE, M$ 13548205.000 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.30 30.00 2150998.500 INITIAL PRICE, $ 101.206 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 1455173.125 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 97.964 60.00 739350.938 80.00 418233.188 100.00 256576.922

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:54:28 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL PROVED PRODUCING RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 14.9 148.6 0.0 11.9 118.9 0.0 1037.0 0.0 0.0 1037.0 12-2015 13.4 133.8 0.0 10.7 107.0 0.0 967.8 0.0 0.0 967.8 12-2016 12.0 120.4 0.0 9.6 96.3 0.0 903.0 0.0 0.0 903.0 12-2017 10.8 108.4 0.0 8.7 86.7 0.0 842.4 0.0 0.0 842.4 12-2018 9.8 97.5 0.0 7.8 78.0 0.0 785.6 0.0 0.0 785.6 12-2019 8.8 87.8 0.0 7.0 70.2 0.0 732.5 0.0 0.0 732.5 12-2020 7.9 79.0 0.0 4.2 42.5 0.0 459.3 0.0 0.0 459.3 12-2021 7.1 71.1 0.0 1.9 19.1 0.0 214.0 0.0 0.0 214.0 12-2022 6.4 64.0 0.0 1.3 12.8 0.0 148.3 0.0 0.0 148.3 12-2023 1.5 15.0 0.0 0.3 3.0 0.0 35.9 0.0 0.0 35.9 12-2024 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 92.5 925.5 0.0 63.5 634.6 0.0 6125.9 0.0 0.0 6125.9 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 92.5 925.5 0.0 63.5 634.6 0.0 6125.9 0.0 0.0 6125.9 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 434.1 602.9 0.0 602.9 575.0 12-2015 90.44 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 447.1 520.7 0.0 520.7 451.5 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 460.5 442.5 0.0 442.5 348.8 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 474.4 368.0 0.0 368.0 263.7 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 488.6 297.0 0.0 297.0 193.5 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 503.2 229.3 0.0 229.3 135.8 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 345.6 113.7 0.0 113.7 61.2 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 178.0 36.1 0.0 36.1 17.7 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 137.5 10.8 0.0 10.8 4.8 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 35.4 0.5 0.0 0.5 0.2 12-2024 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 96.54 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3504.3 2621.5 0.0 2621.5 2052.3 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 96.54 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3504.3 2621.5 0.0 2621.5 2052.3 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 1.0 0.0 LIFE, YRS. 9.25 5.00 2303.559 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 802.064 4107.329 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 2052.285 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 709.518 3181.867 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 15.00 1850.147 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 92.546 925.462 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.00 20.00 1684.932 NET RES., MB & MMF 63.456 634.560 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 0.00 25.00 1547.970 NET REVENUE, M$ 6125.867 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 0.00 30.00 1432.981 INITIAL PRICE, $ 87.210 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 1251.557 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 1010.547 80.00 859.173 100.00 755.732

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:54:37 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL PROVED UNDEVELOPED RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 201.1 241.4 0.0 160.9 193.1 0.0 14552.3 0.0 0.0 14552.3 12-2016 2367.7 2841.3 0.0 1894.2 2273.0 0.0 177593.0 0.0 0.0 177593.0 12-2017 7399.6 8879.5 0.0 5919.7 7103.6 0.0 575261.7 0.0 0.0 575261.7 12-2018 5594.6 6713.6 0.0 4475.7 5370.9 0.0 450714.2 0.0 0.0 450714.2 12-2019 8420.8 10104.9 0.0 6736.6 8083.9 0.0 702844.7 0.0 0.0 702844.7 12-2020 13287.2 15944.6 0.0 7261.4 8713.6 0.0 784740.6 0.0 0.0 784740.6 12-2021 9924.0 11908.8 0.0 2711.7 3254.0 0.0 303496.8 0.0 0.0 303496.8 12-2022 7412.1 8894.5 0.0 1482.4 1778.9 0.0 171793.4 0.0 0.0 171793.4 12-2023 5536.0 6643.2 0.0 1107.2 1328.6 0.0 132833.3 0.0 0.0 132833.3 12-2024 2217.9 2661.5 0.0 443.6 532.3 0.0 55085.2 0.0 0.0 55085.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 62361.0 74833.2 0.0 32193.4 38632.0 0.0 3368915.2 0.0 0.0 3368915.2 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 62361.0 74833.2 0.0 32193.4 38632.0 0.0 3368915.2 0.0 0.0 3368915.2 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 188.0 -188.0 0.0 -188.0 -179.3 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3246.0 11306.3 14420.0 -3113.7 -2980.2 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 36240.8 141352.2 178231.3 -36879.0 -29950.6 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 116893.7 458368.0 0.0 458368.0 328320.9 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 93050.0 357664.2 0.0 357664.2 233009.2 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 143896.5 558948.1 292137.0 266811.0 153109.4 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 159567.9 625172.8 0.0 625172.8 336598.4 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 63104.6 240392.1 0.0 240392.1 117662.9 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 36962.0 134831.3 0.0 134831.3 59995.3 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 29809.3 103024.0 0.0 103024.0 41674.7 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 12857.0 42228.2 0.0 42228.2 15899.0 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 104.65 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 695815.9 2673099.2 484788.2 2188311.0 1253159.6 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 104.65 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 695815.9 2673099.2 484788.2 2188311.0 1253159.6 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 125.0 0.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 1639473.250 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 62361.020 74833.211 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 1253159.500 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 3.09 15.00 975010.375 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 62361.020 74833.211 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 3.10 20.00 770637.188 NET RES., MB & MMF 32193.357 38632.023 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 5.51 25.00 617711.312 NET REVENUE, M$ 3368915.250 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 4.86 30.00 501389.062 INITIAL PRICE, $ 100.121 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 341320.062 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 175529.172 80.00 100005.594 100.00 61308.109

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:54:42 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL PROBABLE UNDEVELOPED RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 445.1 338.0 0.0 356.1 218.2 0.0 32205.5 0.0 0.0 32205.5 12-2016 1208.7 551.2 0.0 967.0 360.2 0.0 90662.1 0.0 0.0 90662.1 12-2017 7044.9 5080.1 0.0 5635.9 3289.6 0.0 547687.1 0.0 0.0 547687.1 12-2018 8266.1 6752.2 0.0 6612.9 4414.1 0.0 665931.4 0.0 0.0 665931.4 12-2019 5997.9 4934.4 0.0 4798.3 3237.7 0.0 500617.1 0.0 0.0 500617.1 12-2020 4489.5 3682.0 0.0 2451.6 1650.8 0.0 264944.7 0.0 0.0 264944.7 12-2021 3403.5 2767.5 0.0 928.5 619.7 0.0 103918.1 0.0 0.0 103918.1 12-2022 2604.3 2090.4 0.0 520.9 342.4 0.0 60362.4 0.0 0.0 60362.4 12-2023 2010.3 1586.1 0.0 402.1 259.2 0.0 48235.7 0.0 0.0 48235.7 12-2024 830.8 645.2 0.0 166.2 105.2 0.0 20633.7 0.0 0.0 20633.7 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 36301.2 28427.1 0.0 22839.4 14497.3 0.0 2335198.2 0.0 0.0 2335198.2 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 36301.2 28427.1 0.0 22839.4 14497.3 0.0 2335198.2 0.0 0.0 2335198.2 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 6392.7 25812.8 14420.0 11392.8 9137.7 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 17400.4 73261.7 0.0 73261.7 57005.8 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 104745.6 442941.6 183578.1 259363.3 178847.3 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 128393.8 537537.6 0.0 537537.6 350191.8 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 97186.0 403431.1 0.0 403431.1 238931.8 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 51924.5 213020.2 0.0 213020.2 114691.9 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 20739.7 83178.4 0.0 83178.4 40712.7 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 12413.1 47949.3 0.0 47949.3 21335.8 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 10280.3 37955.4 0.0 37955.4 15353.5 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 4529.5 16104.2 0.0 16104.2 6063.2 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 102.24 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 454005.7 1881192.2 197998.1 1683193.9 1032271.4 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 102.24 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 454005.7 1881192.2 197998.1 1683193.9 1032271.4 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 53.0 26.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 1307344.000 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 36301.195 28427.086 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 1032271.312 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.56 15.00 826984.812 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 36301.195 28427.086 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.58 20.00 671107.000 NET RES., MB & MMF 22839.371 14497.270 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 9.50 25.00 550912.562 NET REVENUE, M$ 2335198.250 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 8.03 30.00 456946.312 INITIAL PRICE, $ 96.386 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 323025.406 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 176338.844 80.00 105345.625 100.00 67345.188

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:54:42 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL POSSIBLE NON-PRODUCING RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 249.6 35.3 0.0 199.7 0.0 0.0 17413.8 0.0 0.0 17413.8 12-2015 171.3 37.8 0.0 137.1 0.0 0.0 12396.0 0.0 0.0 12396.0 12-2016 105.2 21.6 0.0 84.1 0.0 0.0 7889.4 0.0 0.0 7889.4 12-2017 78.0 15.6 0.0 62.4 0.0 0.0 6063.1 0.0 0.0 6063.1 12-2018 62.7 12.4 0.0 50.2 0.0 0.0 5050.8 0.0 0.0 5050.8 12-2019 52.8 10.3 0.0 42.2 0.0 0.0 4404.4 0.0 0.0 4404.4 12-2020 45.8 8.9 0.0 24.7 0.0 0.0 2666.6 0.0 0.0 2666.6 12-2021 40.5 7.8 0.0 10.9 0.0 0.0 1220.9 0.0 0.0 1220.9 12-2022 36.4 7.0 0.0 7.3 0.0 0.0 842.9 0.0 0.0 842.9 12-2023 32.7 6.3 0.0 6.5 0.0 0.0 785.3 0.0 0.0 785.3 12-2024 15.1 2.9 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 375.4 0.0 0.0 375.4 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 890.1 165.9 0.0 628.1 0.0 0.0 59108.6 0.0 0.0 59108.6 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 890.1 165.9 0.0 628.1 0.0 0.0 59108.6 0.0 0.0 59108.6 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 87.21 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 5279.3 12134.5 4700.0 7434.5 6769.1 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 3555.9 8840.1 0.0 8840.1 7665.4 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 2374.7 5514.7 0.0 5514.7 4347.2 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 1884.6 4178.4 0.0 4178.4 2994.4 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 1612.3 3438.5 0.0 3438.5 2240.1 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 1439.5 2964.9 0.0 2964.9 1755.9 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 887.9 1778.7 0.0 1778.7 957.7 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 414.8 806.1 0.0 806.1 394.6 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 292.8 550.0 0.0 550.0 244.8 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 278.6 506.7 0.0 506.7 205.0 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 135.0 240.4 0.0 240.4 90.5 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 94.11 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 18155.6 40953.0 4700.0 36253.0 27664.4 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 94.11 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 18155.6 40953.0 4700.0 36253.0 27664.4 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 2.0 0.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 31420.404 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 890.061 165.942 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 27664.443 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.39 15.00 24675.227 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 890.061 165.942 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 0.41 20.00 22247.049 NET RES., MB & MMF 628.083 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 8.71 25.00 20239.406 NET REVENUE, M$ 59108.598 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.97 30.00 18553.736 INITIAL PRICE, $ 87.210 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 15884.166 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 0.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 100.000 60.00 12286.337 80.00 9967.760 100.00 8342.006

 

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GLOBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLC DATE : 08/27/2013 GRAND TOTAL TIME : 07:55:12 BOLIVAR BLOCK DBS : DEMO TOTAL POSSIBLE UNDEVELOPED RESERVES SETTINGS : RED123112 NEW BOLIVAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN JULY, 2013 SCENARIO : RED123112E R E S E R V E S A N D E C O N O M I C S AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 --END-- GROSS OIL GROSS GAS GROSS NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL TOTAL MO-YEAR PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION PRODUCTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE ------- ---MBBLS--- ----MMCF--- ----MBBLS-- ---MBBLS-- ----MMCF-- ---MBBLS-- ---M$--- ---M$--- ---M$--- ----$--- 12-2014 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 728.7 342.5 0.0 582.9 218.6 0.0 52718.0 0.0 0.0 52718.0 12-2016 3456.6 1624.6 0.0 2765.3 1029.1 0.0 259264.9 0.0 0.0 259264.9 12-2017 17349.8 10232.9 0.0 13879.8 6729.5 0.0 1348816.9 0.0 0.0 1348816.9 12-2018 38395.2 24190.2 0.0 30716.2 16313.6 0.0 3093185.5 0.0 0.0 3093185.5 12-2019 43963.1 24462.3 0.0 35167.8 16294.3 0.0 3669129.2 0.0 0.0 3669129.2 12-2020 48258.4 22502.9 0.0 26085.5 9246.4 0.0 2819070.5 0.0 0.0 2819070.5 12-2021 33021.8 14920.2 0.0 9059.5 3123.1 0.0 1013946.9 0.0 0.0 1013946.9 12-2022 24786.9 11272.2 0.0 4957.4 1744.6 0.0 574499.7 0.0 0.0 574499.7 12-2023 19672.6 9083.9 0.0 3934.5 1410.4 0.0 472036.5 0.0 0.0 472036.5 12-2024 7506.3 3951.5 0.0 1501.3 613.7 0.0 186427.5 0.0 0.0 186427.5 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 237139.4 122583.1 0.0 128650.2 56723.2 0.0 13489095.0 0.0 0.0 13489095.0 AFTER 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 237139.4 122583.1 0.0 128650.2 56723.2 0.0 13489095.0 0.0 0.0 13489095.0 --END-- NET OIL NET GAS NET NGL SEVERANCE PROD & OTHER NET OPER OPERATING EQUITY UNDISC NET DISC NET MO-YEAR PRICE PRICE PRICE TAXES TAXES EXPENSES CASH FLOW INVESTMENT CASH FLOW CASH FLOW ------- ---$--- ---$--- ---$--- ------M$---- -----M$----- ----M$---- ----M$---- ----M$---- -----M$---- -----M$---- 12-2014 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12-2015 90.43 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 10138.8 42579.2 1751.0 40828.2 34340.8 12-2016 93.76 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 49554.6 209710.5 61001.7 148708.7 111173.6 12-2017 97.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 256013.6 1092803.0 338199.0 754603.4 528888.7 12-2018 100.70 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 583470.9 2509715.2 696690.2 1813025.1 1168677.0 12-2019 104.33 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 688065.2 2981065.0 292137.0 2688931.0 1581216.5 12-2020 108.07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 526223.9 2292846.8 167167.3 2125677.8 1138474.6 12-2021 111.92 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 188328.3 825617.6 0.0 825617.6 404108.9 12-2022 115.89 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 106204.4 468295.7 0.0 468295.7 208375.3 12-2023 119.97 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 86863.1 385173.9 0.0 385173.9 155808.0 12-2024 124.18 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 34162.8 152264.6 0.0 152264.6 57327.7 12-2025 12-2026 12-2027 12-2028 S TOT 104.85 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 2529025.8 10960071.0 1556946.2 9403126.0 5388391.0 AFTER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL 104.85 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 2529025.8 10960071.0 1556946.2 9403126.0 5388391.0 OIL GAS P.W. % P.W., M$ --------- --------- ------ -------- GROSS WELLS 255.0 252.0 LIFE, YRS. 10.50 5.00 7052010.500 GROSS ULT., MB & MMF 237139.422 122583.086 DISCOUNT % 10.00 10.00 5388380.000 GROSS CUM., MB & MMF 0.000 0.000 UNDISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.04 15.00 4186031.000 GROSS RES., MB & MMF 237139.422 122583.086 DISCOUNTED PAYOUT, YRS. 1.04 20.00 3300456.500 NET RES., MB & MMF 128650.172 56723.184 UNDISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 7.04 25.00 2637062.250 NET REVENUE, M$ 13489095.000 0.000 DISCOUNTED NET/INVEST. 6.30 30.00 2132445.000 INITIAL PRICE, $ 101.255 0.000 RATE-OF-RETURN, PCT. 100.00 40.00 1439288.875 INITIAL N.I., PCT. 80.000 80.000 INITIAL W.I., PCT. 97.957 60.00 727064.625 80.00 408265.406 100.00 248234.891

      

 

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Production Plots   

 

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Contract Information   

 

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Appendix     

 

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August, 2013 Moving Drilling TotalEXPENDITURE ITEM CODE 4 Days 20 Days 24 Days

Unit CostROAD & LOCATION 301 150,000 150,000

Civil works 150,000INSURANCE 302 30,000 30,000

EstimatedENVIRONMENTAL 303 5,000 5,000COMMUNITY AID 304 5,000 5,000RIGHT OF WAY AND DAMAGES 306SOLIDS AND FLUIDS TREATMENT 307 100,000 100,000MOBILIZATION / DEMOBILIZATION (RIG) 308 202,143 202,143

Lump Sum Cost 202,143DRILLING RIG 311 560,000 560,000WORKOVER RIG, SWABING UNIT, POWER SWIVEL 312QA/QC 315 27,000 27,000WATER SUPPLIES 316 5,000 10,000 15,000

Tanker Truck 5,000 10,000MUD, DRILLING FLUID & MUD ENGINEERING 318 165,000 165,000

Completion fluidBITS 319 30,000 30,000CORING 321DRILL STEM TESTS / CASED HOLE TESTS 322ELECTRIC LOGGING (OPEN HOLE) 323 99,000 99,000

MUD LOGGING & WELLSITE GEOLOGIST 324 0 0CEMENT AND CEMENTING SERVICES 325 100,000 100,000FISHING TOOLS AND SERVICES 328DIRECTIONAL SERVICES 329 175,000 175,000EQUIPMENT RENTALS & SERVICES 330 30,000 30,000COMMUNICATIONS 331 1,000 1,000 2,000

Mobile Phone Service 1,000 1,000LAND TRANSPORTATION 332 2,750 5,000 7,750

Pick Up 2,750 5,000OIL TRANSPORTATION 333HELICOPTERS / AIRCRAFT RENTAL. AIR TICKETS. 334 2,000 2,000

Air Tickets 2,000POTENTIAL TESTS, PRESSURE SURVEYS 335SECURITY 336 2,000 20,000 22,000PERFORATING 337ACIDIZING/FRACTURING/ESTIMULATION 338GRAVEL PACK AND SAND CONSOLIDATION 340SUPERVISION - CONTRACT 341 7,333 36,667 44,000

Drilling Site Manager 7,333 36,667PROJECT MANAGEMENT 342 6,000 13,000 19,000

Drilling Manager 5,000 10,000Drilling & Workover Engineer 1,000 3,000

MISCELLANEOUS LABOR AND EXPENSES 343 4,000 20,000 24,000Patio Hands & Waitress 4,000 20,000

PLUG AND ABANDONMENT 344 0

CAMP & CATERING 345 10,000 27,000 37,000Meals 10,000 27,000

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 346 5,000 10,000 15,00010,000

BHA & RIG INSPECTION 347 10,000 10,000Surface & Production Casing inspection 10,000

TOTAL INTANGIBLE COST 397,226 1,421,667 1,875,893CASING:SURFACE AND PRODUCTION CASING 354 70,000 344,200

13-3/8¨ Surface Casing 66,000Casing Accesories 4,000

9-5/8¨ Production Casing 259,200Casing Accesories 15,000

TUBING, PUP AND BLAST JOINTS (3-1/2") 355Tubing

DOWNHOLE EQUIPMENT (Mechanical Pump) 358Stator + rotor +Anchor

DOWN HOLE COMPLETION EQUIPMENT 360Sucker Rods X 25 ft each X 8000 ft + Polished rod

GRAVEL PACK EQUIPMENT 361CHRISTMAS TREE AND WELLHEAD EQUIPMENT 362 15,000 15,000

FLOWLINES, VALVES, METERS AND CONNECTIONS 3674" flow line and construction

SURFACE POWER EQUIPMENT 378OTHER SURFACE EQUIPMENT 382

TOTAL TANGIBLE COST 0 85,000 359,200SUB-TOTAL WELL COST 2,235,093

Contingency (5%) 111,755IVA 16% 375,496

TOTAL WELL COST 2,722,343

Prepared by: Diana C. Oicatá Chica

Revised : Rodolfo Rivera

COLOMBIA ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

Drilling cost estimate for development well in Bolivar

Bolivar Block

Vertical Well Cost for Five Formation Stacked Pay    

 

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Aug, 2013 Moving Drilling Moving Completion TotalEXPENDITURE ITEM CODE 4 Days 20 Days 2 Days 20 Days 22 Days

ROAD & LOCATION 301 20,000 20,000Civil works 20,000

INSURANCE 302Estimated

ENVIRONMENTAL 303 0COMMUNITY AID 304 0RIGHT OF WAY AND DAMAGES 306SOLIDS AND FLUIDS TREATMENT 307 0MOBILIZATION / DEMOBILIZATION (DRILLING RIG) 308 0 0

Lump Sum Cost 0MOBILIZATION / DEMOBILIZATION (WORKOVER RIG) 308 101,071 101,071

Lump Sum Cost 101,071DRILLING RIG 311 0WORKOVER RIG, SWABING UNIT, POWER SWIVEL 312 231,022 231,022FUEL AND LUBRICANTS 315QA/QC 316 0 0 27,000 27,000

Tanker Truck 27,000MUD, DRILLING FLUID & MUD ENGINEERING 318 10,000 10,000

Completion fluid 10,000BITS 319 0CORING 321DRILL STEAM TESTS / CASED HOLE TESTS 322ELECTRIC LOGGING (OPEN & CASED HOLE) 323 45,000 45,000

MUD LOGGING & WELLSITE GEOLOGIST 324 0CEMENT AND CEMENTING SERVICES 325 0FISHING TOOLS AND SERVICES 328TANKS 329 74,074 74,074EQUIPMENT RENTALS & SERVICES 330 30,000 30,000COMMUNICATIONS 331 0 0 250 250 500

Mobile Phone Service 250 250LAND TRANSPORTATION 332 0 0 1,250 5,000 6,250

Pick Up 1,250 5,000OIL TRANSPORTATION 333HELICOPTERS / AIRCRAFT RENTAL. AIR TICKETS. 334 0 0

Air Tickets 0POTENTIAL TESTS, PRESSURE SURVEYS 335SECURITY 336 2,000 10,000 12,000PERFORATING 337 150,000 150,000ACIDIZING/FRACTURING/ESTIMULATION 338 1,900,000 1,900,000GRAVEL PACK AND SAND CONSOLIDATION 340SUPERVISION - CONTRACT 341 0 0 3,667 36,667 40,333

Drilling Site Manager 3,667 36,667PROJECT MANAGEMENT 342 0 0 3,000 7,000 10,000

Drilling Manager 2,000 5,000Drilling & Workover Engineer 1,000 2,000

MISCELLANEOUS LABOR AND EXPENSES 343 0 0 2,000 20,000 22,000Patio Hands & Waitress 2,000 20,000

PLUG AND ABANDONMENT 344

CAMP & CATERING 345 0 0 2,500 15,000 17,500Meals 2,500 15,000

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 346 10,000 10,00010,000

BHA & RIG INSPECTION 347 0 5,000 0Surface - Production Casing & Tubing inspection 5,000

TOTAL INTANGIBLE COST 20,000 0 2,344,991 2,706,751CASING:SURFACE AND PRODUCTION CASING 354 0 0

13-3/8¨ Surface Casing 0Casing Accesories 0

9-5/8¨ Production Casing 0Casing Accesories 0

TUBING, PUP AND BLAST JOINTS (3-1/2") 355 49,584 49,5843-1/2¨ Tubing 49,584

DOWNHOLE EQUIPMENT (Dual Completion) 358 700,000 700,000DOWN HOLE COMPLETION EQUIPMENT 360GRAVEL PACK EQUIPMENT 361CHRISTMAS TREE AND WELLHEAD EQUIPMENT 362 50,000 50,000

FLOWLINES, VALVES, METERS AND CONNECTIONS 3674" flow line and construction

SURFACE POWER EQUIPMENT 378OTHER SURFACE EQUIPMENT 382

TOTAL TANGIBLE COST 0 0 799,584 799,584SUB-TOTAL WELL COST 3,506,335

Contingency (5%) 175,317IVA 16% 589,064

TOTAL WELL COST 4,270,716Prepared by: Diana C. Oicatá Chica

Revised: Rodolfo Rivera

COLOMBIA ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

Cost estimate for a development well in Bolivar - Completion w/ Workover Rig

Río Verde Block

   

TOTAL COMPLETED WELL COST = $6,993,059

 

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Olivo 2 ‐ Preliminary Frac Design    

 

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Olivo 2 Well Bore Schematic     

 

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Ryvol Oil Reservoir Volumetric Data Sheets 

     

 

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Rosa Blanca - Minimum (Proven) Input: Calculated:

(Protected)

Field: Date: Geol/Engr: LBB/KHCounty/Parish: Operator: State/Country: Lease:

Reservoir: Fault Block: Wells: Penetrations: Press. Base, psia: 14.73

Temp. Base, °F: 60

Accumulation: Oil

Avg. Depth, Ft 4,400

Limiting Contact, Ft

Avg Porosity, (%)Average Sw (%)

Res. Temp. (°F)Res. Press. (psia)Oil Gravity (°API)Sep. Gas Grav. (Air=1) Sep. Press. (psia)GOR (Scf/Bbl) Sep. Temp. (°F)

Calculated Hydrocarbon Properties (May be entered)

Boi (RB/STB)

Pbp (psia)

Sol. GOR (Scf/Bbl)Bt (RB/STB)

OOIP (Bbl/AF) =7758 x x (1-Sw) / Bo

Reservoir Volumetric Parameters

Res. Area (AC)ANET (Ft)Res. Volume (AF)

Producing StatusWell Name/No.

Hydrocarbon Recovery

Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf

In-Place 17,590,233 1,759 35,180,466 3,518 4,468,139,063 446,814

Rec Fac/GOR (%/GOR) 3.7 100.0 3.7 100.0 3.7 100.0

Rec. Reserves 650,839 65 1,301,677 130 165,321,145 16,532

Cum. Production

Remaining Res. 650,839 65 1,301,677 130 165,321,145 16,532

As-of Date:

Notes:

Bolivar

Reservoir & Fluid Parameters

8/5/2013

Mid La Luna

Oil Reservoir Volumetric Analysis

Data Source

862

100

9.50%

108. 1,958

Columbia S.A.

20.00%

Bolivar Block Global Energy

549.7

23. 0.60 100

1.0726

1.0726

400. 8,128,400

80. 400.

32,000

160. 400.

64,000

20,321.

RyVOL

(ss)

(lko)

Undeveloped Undeveloped Undeveloped

Check, if °R

if % if % if %

 

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POSSIBLE Input: Calculated:

(Protected)

Field: Date: Geol/Engr: AKCounty/Parish: Operator: State/Country: Lease:

Reservoir: Fault Block: Wells: Penetrations: Press. Base, psia: 14.73

Temp. Base, °F: 60

Accumulation: Oil

Avg. Depth, Ft

Limiting Contact, Ft

Avg Porosity, (%)Average Sw (%)

Res. Temp. (°F)Res. Press. (psia)Oil Gravity (°API)Sep. Gas Grav. (Air=1) Sep. Press. (psia)GOR (Scf/Bbl) Sep. Temp. (°F)

Calculated Hydrocarbon Properties (May be entered)

Boi (RB/STB)

Pbp (psia)

Sol. GOR (Scf/Bbl)Bt (RB/STB)

OOIP (Bbl/AF) =7758 x x (1-Sw) / Bo

Reservoir Volumetric Parameters

Total 3P Possible OnlyRes. Area (AC)ANET (Ft)Res. Volume (AF)

Producing StatusWell Name/No.

Hydrocarbon Recovery

Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf

In-Place ######### 255,055 73,832,657 88,599

Rec Fac/GOR (%/GOR) 17.0 1,200.0 17.0 1,200.0

Rec. Reserves 36,132,837 43,359 12,551,552 15,062

Cum. Production

Remaining Res. 36,132,837 43,359 12,551,552 15,062

As-of Date:

Notes:

78.5 214,305

1.1041

7,859. 78.5

616,932

2,730.

2.2453

2/16/2009Bolivar Block Global EnergyBolivar

Salada - Average Well

Columbia S.A.

344.5

Oil Reservoir Volumetric Analysis

Data Source

12,284

120

11.80% 15.50%

120. 2,168

Reservoir & Fluid Parameters

14. 0.60 1200

*Warning: In-place Oil and Gas volumeshave been adjusted for "free gas". This isstrictly an approximation. Users shouldconsider adjusting the input GOR orperforming separate oil and gas calculations.

RyVOL

(ss)

(lko)

Undeveloped Undeveloped Undeveloped

Check, if °R

if % if % if %

 

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Input: Calculated:

(Protected)

Field: Date: Geol/Engr: LBB/khCounty/Parish: Operator: State/Country: Lease:

Reservoir: Fault Block: Wells: Penetrations: Press. Base, psia: 14.73

Temp. Base, °F: 60

Accumulation: Oil

Avg. Depth, Ft 5,850

Limiting Contact, Ft

Avg Porosity, (%)Average Sw (%)

Res. Temp. (°F)Res. Press. (psia)Oil Gravity (°API)Sep. Gas Grav. (Air=1) Sep. Press. (psia)GOR (Scf/Bbl) Sep. Temp. (°F)

Calculated Hydrocarbon Properties (May be entered)

Boi (RB/STB)

Pbp (psia)

Sol. GOR (Scf/Bbl)Bt (RB/STB)

OOIP (Bbl/AF) =7758 x x (1-Sw) / Bo

Reservoir Volumetric Parameters

Potential Resource Potential Resource Potential ResourceRes. Area (AC)ANET (Ft)Res. Volume (AF)

Producing StatusWell Name/No.

Hydrocarbon Recovery

Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf Bbl MMcf

In-Place 3,361,689 3,362 6,723,378 6,723 853,911,046 853,911

Rec Fac/GOR (%/GOR) 3.7 1,000.0 3.7 1,000.0 3.7 1,000.0

Rec. Reserves 124,382 124 248,765 249 31,594,709 31,595

Cum. Production

Remaining Res. 124,382 124 248,765 249 31,594,709 31,595

As-of Date:

Notes:

Bolivar

Reservoir & Fluid Parameters

8/5/2013

Tablazo

Oil Reservoir Volumetric Analysis

Data Source

4,690

525

8.00%

150. 2,724

Columbia S.A.

20.00%

Bolivar Block Global Energy

280.1

36. 0.60 1000

1.3082

1.7724

150. 3,048,150

80. 150.

12,000

160. 150.

24,000

20,321.

RyVOL

(ss)

(lko)

Undeveloped Undeveloped Undeveloped

Check, if °R

if % if % if %