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American Company Spotlight

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USA Superior Energy Holdings, Inc. Website:
Click Here |
Information As Of June 6,
2008 |
| Exchange:
OTCBB |
Market
Cap:
4.5 Million |
| Outstanding Shares:
55.3 Million |
52 Low / High:
$0.058 / $1.05 |
|
Price June 6, 2008:
$0.082 |
USSU Recent Stock Quote and News:
Click Here |
'World energy demand
will continue to support high prices and premium valuations
for companies with significant oil and gas reserves,
particularly US reserves. Increasing demand for oil,
supply/demand imbalances, declining inventories and
geopolitical instability are expected to keep crude oil prices
high through 2008. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude traded
at $138 per barrel early in June of this year.'
Overview
USA Superior Energy Holdings, Inc. is an oil and gas
enhanced recovery and drilling company focused on shallow
well oil and gas fields in Texas. USA Superior is composed
of a team of seasoned experts in their field, with over 50
man-years of oil and gas and shallow well field experience
of reworking, stimulation, finding, drilling, horizontally
drilling and well completion operations and production. USA
Superior currently owns all of its projects but will joint
venture or have working interest relationships when
appropriate. To maximize production, USA Superior Energy's
also provides complementary technologies including
specialized work over technologies, shallow well cased hole
horizontal drilling applications and the utilization of
portable Nitrogen applications.
(For definitions and a full explanation of Oil
Reserves, scroll lower to the "Oil Reserves" section)
Investment Highlights
- USSU intends to leverage its innovative nitrogen-based
enhanced oil recovery technology to increase oil recovery
rates. When an oil reservoir is discovered, the initial
natural pressure found underground (natural flow) typically
enables 10% to 40% of the reservoir contents to be tapped,
leaving 60% to 90% of the oil still in the ground. By
injecting nitrogen under pressure (secondary production)
into the well, USSU artificially pressurizes the well,
enabling the recovery of a larger percentage of its oil and
gas reserves. Primary and secondary production used together
can recover from 60% to 90% of the oil in a reservoir.
- World energy demand will continue to support high prices
and premium valuations for companies with significant oil
and gas reserves, particularly US reserves. According to the
Energy Information Administration (EIA), world oil demand in
the fourth quarter of 2007 is 1.8 million bbl/d more than
fourth quarter 2006 levels. In addition, the EIA projects
world oil consumption will increase by 1.4 million bbl/d in
2008.
- Increasing demand for oil, supply/demand imbalances,
declining inventories and geopolitical instability are
expected to keep crude oil prices high through 2008. West
Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude traded at $138 per barrel
early in June of this year.
- In today’s price environment, many wells and reservoirs
that were abandoned because they were uneconomic at lower
prices become profitable to re-develop.
- Unlike CO2 pressuring technology, USSU’s nitrogen-based
technology is environmentally-friendly, adaptable to large
and small reservoirs, and requires minimal equipment for
nitrogen capture and transport since nitrogen can be sourced
from the air we breathe.
- At a cost ranging between $4.00 and $8.00 per thousand
cubic feet of nitrogen and $85 per barrel oil prices,
nitrogen injection represents a very attractive return on
investment.
- The Company’s management team collectively represents
nearly 200 years of oil and gas industry experience. Their
expertise in operations was gained completing several
thousand wells, drilling several hundred wells and
participating in numerous water flood and heavy oil recovery
projects.
- USA Superior aims to begin utilizing its advanced oil
well enhancement technologies to increase production on two
of its six exploration projects, namely its Bateman and Dale
McBride projects in Texas, which currently produces over
1,000 barrels of oil per month.
Technology
Cased Hole Horizontal Drilling (CHHD)
Horizontal drilling has revived many plays and areas once
thought uneconomic to develop. Directional drilling (sometimes
known as slant drilling outside the oil industry) is the
science of drilling non-vertical wells. There are over 1
million oil wells located in the Permian Basin in Texas, USA.
The quantity and quality of horizontal drilling technology has
developed to the point where it has become dependable,
practical, and reasonably priced. This combination has created
a bonanza for horizontal drilling in the Permian Basin with
favorable results. The technology requires drilling small
holes into a portion of the casing which passes through the
production zone. The holes or perforations provide a path for
the oil to surge from the surrounding rock into the production
tubing and allow for specifically directing the flow of oil
exactly to or from where one wants it.
USA Superior aims to begin utilizing its advanced oil well
enhancement technologies to increase production on two of its
six exploration projects, namely its Bateman and Dale McBride
projects in Texas, which currently produces over 1,000 barrels
of oil per month. Oil wells owned or leased by the company, as
well as those of other companies that are unable to produce
under ordinary conditions, may see increased production with
the use of the company's state-of-the-art technologies. As
such, USA Superior plans to acquire more semi-depleted oil
fields and apply new technologies to enhance production,
create a higher return on investment, and become a profitable
energy stock.
The company eventually plans to offer its CHHD technology to
other companies in the energy industry on a project basis for
a fee or for a percentage of production.
Nitrogen Stimulation Technology
USSU is successfully using nitrogen to increase the production
from marginal wells on its Navarro County prospect. Nitrogen
can be used in lieu of, or in addition to, water as a means
for increasing well pressure and oil production beyond primary
production. Nitrogen can be used to increase oil production
either by dispersing it across an entire reservoir, thereby
affecting several wells simultaneously, or by dispersing it to
individual wells in a “Huff and Puff” process.
USSU has formed a Joint Venture with the Generon Division of
Innovative Gas Systems to deploy its proprietary
nitrogen-based technology on select prospects using Generon
equipment. In exchange for 20% of the cash flow, Generon has
agreed to provide nitrogen-generating equipment at no capital
cost. Generon’s trucks with skid-mounted, nitrogen-generating
units can be placed adjacent to a well that has demonstrated
low down-hole pressure.
Field experience over a 6-year period has indicated that USSU
may achieve a two-fold to four-fold increase in production
with only a slight increase of water production, based on
nitrogen usage of 1.000 to 4,000 cubic feet for every barrel
of oil produced. At a cost of less than $8.00 per thousand
cubic feet for the nitrogen and $85 per barrel oil prices,
USSU’s technology provides a very rapid payback and attractive
returns.
Management believes the Company’s technology can reduce
operating costs and increase well production by as much as 50
- 70%. At present, the nitrogen is vented through the system.
Future plans call for separating recovered nitrogen and
recompressing it for further lifting. Management believes that
lifting as many as four wells from one Generon unit can be
accomplished.
Nitrogen Generation
USSU has developed a proprietary process for generating
nitrogen at the well site. The Company’s technology allows
high-pressured nitrogen to be concentrated directly from the
air at 92-99% purity in a non-cryogenic, low-cost process.
Using nitrogen to pressurize the reservoir has many
advantages. Nitrogen is both environmentally-friendly and
readily available; approximately 78% of the air humans breathe
consists of nitrogen. Any escape of nitrogen gas, while
inefficient, is uneventful. Nitrogen is inert to most mineral
and rock conditions and provides a safe way to push oil
through rock to the producing well. In addition, the expenses
involved in producing nitrogen are minimal.
XIOM
In addition, USSU has entered into an agreement with XIOM
Corporation to distribute XIOM’s patented coatings technology
in Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma for oil field use. XIOM has
more than 40 years of coating experience and 48 patents
relating to equipment and coating.
The XIOM process offers a cost-effective system for applying
polymer coatings. The coating contains no VOCs (volatile
organic compounds), is easy to apply, has low flammability,
and is 7 to 10 times more durable than paint.
The coating helps protect pumps from corrosive acids and rods
inside the drill hole from paraffin accumulation. XIOM
coatings will reduce the need to pull drill pipe and repair
wells.
Financials
Revenues for the quarter ended March 31, 2008 increased to
$115,563 from $15,443 in the same period of 2007. This
increase reflects a full quarter of operations of the Bateman
Project which was acquired at the comparable quarter's end in
2007. Sales volume for the first quarter 2008 was a net 1,322
barrels, which was a substantial increase over third quarter
and fourth quarter volume of 727 barrels and 139 barrels,
respectively. The Company anticipates a further sales volume
increase for the second quarter of 2008 as sales volume has
exceeded a net 1,183 barrels in the month of May 2008. The
Company realized an average price of $91.63 per barrel during
the quarter ended March 31, 2008.
For the quarter ended March 31, 2008, the Company's net loss
decreased to $516,740, compared to the same quarter 2007 net
loss of $3,379,474.
Projects
Navarro Shallow in Texas
USSU has begun re-developing a shallow (350 ft) reservoir that
is part of the Benton Project discovered 20 years ago in
Navarro County, Texas. Eight wells were drilled, completed and
put on pump to produce from oil sands. Due to low pressure in
the reservoir, oil was produced at a very slow rate. The
project proved uneconomic at the time and was plugged and
abandoned after producing only 200 barrels of oil over a
two-year period.
The Company is re-developing this play as an enhanced recovery
project; nitrogen will be used to pressurize the reservoir and
push oil into the well bore. USSU expects oil recovery of
40-60% from this prospect using Nitrogen Stimulation
techniques.
During the third quarter of 2005, USSU drilled four wells in
the reservoir. All four wells penetrated the oil sand at a
depth of 350 feet. Three of the wells were oil-producing wells
and one was the nitrogen injector well. By July 2006, these
three wells were producing 5.5 barrels per day.
USSU believes this 400-acre prospect contains potential
reserves of 2-3.5 million barrels of recoverable oil. Over the
next 12 months, the Company plans to develop 40 wells. Each is
expected to produce at least 10 barrels of oil per day.
Moreover, the Company has the potential to expand the
prospect’s acreage to 1,000 acres.
Zavalla Serpentine in Texas
The Zavalla Serpentine in Texas consists of a series of oil
fields ranging in size from 800 to 1,000 acres, formed over
volcanic serpentine plugs at depths of 3,500 – 4,000 feet. Oil
trapped between the sand and gas is found underneath the
Ancocha Lime and is expected to produce 40,000 - 50,000
barrels of oil in a 40-acre space.
These fields were discovered in the 1960s but there has been
little development since then. The fields are caused by the
intrusion of large masses of volcanic rock, which have large
amounts of iron. The high iron content results in tighter
permeability than the surrounding sedimentary rocks. Airborne
magnetic surveys have identified more than 14 anomalous “high
iron masses” that have not been drilled.
Due to the tighter permeability of the formation, this project
can benefit from nitrogen injection and certain horizontal
drilling techniques. There are currently over 333 acres leased
with additional leasing in progress. The Company plans to
drill four targets and, if successful, lease and drill the
remaining 10 prospects.
Bateman and Benton Fields
The Company announced on June 6, 08 the completion of the
probable reserve studies for their Bateman and Benton Fields.
Mr. Rowland Carey, Chairman and CEO, announced, "We have now
completed our lengthy analysis of our probable and proven
recoverable reserves. The total net present value of our
holdings in the Bateman project, when fully developed, is
approximately $87 million (standard industry discount rate of
10% with an $100 average price of oil)."
The Bateman project will be the focus of the company's
activity in 2008 and 2009. This field's production will be
accelerated during 2008. The net production (after payment of
royalties) during the ten year life is approximately 1.5
million barrels of oil in the Bateman field. This would total
approximately $146 million of net revenue (after royalties).
Thirty-six infill-drilling locations have been identified
after the Company's analysis of the Bateman Field. The Company
is currently in review with their third party reservoir
engineer, Cathedral Resources.
Cathedral's end of year 2007 reserve report has identified
proven reserves of 445,000 net BO with an undiscounted value
of $18.9 million and a NPV10% of $3.8 million. A breakdown of
the reserves shows PDP reserves of 194,300 net BO with a NPV
10% of $1.9 million from existing wells, and twenty PUD
locations with 250,650 net BO with a non-discounted NPV of $11
million and a discounted NPV10% of $1.93 million.
The Company believes that upon continuing execution of their
plan of development (wellbore and reservoir enhancement), oil
reserves that normally would have been produced far in the
future will now be produced within the next 10 to 20 years. In
the Company's probable and proven reserve model, they utilize
the SEC required guidelines, historic production rates and
existing production conditions to determine the NPV. The
average PUD has a total operating expense of $311,000 per well
over the 75-year expected well life. Reducing the production
life of these wells from 75+ years to 10 or 20 years will
reduce total operating expenses from $311,000 per well to
$61,000 per well over the wells' life.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Oil reserves are the estimated quantities of crude oil that
are claimed to be recoverable under existing economic and
operating conditions.
In most cases, oil refers to conventional oil and excludes oil
from coal and oil shale. Depending on the source, bitumen and
extra-heavy oil (tar sands) may also be excluded.[2] The exact
definition varies from country to country and national
statistics are not always comparable.
The total amount of oil in an oil reservoir is known as oil in
place. However, because of reservoir characteristics and
limitations in petroleum production technology, only a
fraction of this oil can be brought to the surface, and it is
only this producible fraction that is considered to be
reserves. The ratio of reserves to oil in place for a given
field is often referred to as the recovery factor. The
recovery factor of a field may change over time based on
operating history and in response to changes in technology and
economics. The recovery factor may also rise over time if
additional investment is made in enhanced oil recovery
techniques such as gas injection or water-flooding
All reserve estimates involve some degree of uncertainty
depending on the amount of reliable geologic and engineering
data available and the interpretation of those data. The
relative degree of uncertainty can be expressed by dividing
reserves into two principle classifications - proved and
unproved. Unproved reserves can further be divided into two
subcategories - probable and possible to indicate the relative
degree of uncertainty about their existence.
Proved reserves are claimed with reasonable certainty (80% to
90% confidence) to be recoverable in future years by specified
techniques. To meet this definition, the development scenario
must have been defined and use known technology, and the
scenario must be commercial under current economic conditions
(prices and costs prevailing at the time of the evaluation)
Proved reserves are further subdivided into Proved Developed
(PD) and Proved Undeveloped (PUD). PD reserves are reserves
that can be produced with existing wells and perforations, or
from additional reservoirs where minimal additional investment
(operating expense) is required. PUD reserves require
additional capital investment (drilling new wells, installing
gas compression, etc.) to bring the oil and gas to the
surface.
Proved reserves are the only type the U.S. Securities and
Exchange Commission allows oil companies to report to
investors.
Probable reserves are either unsubstantiated claims or based
on median estimates of the accumulation that are more likely
to be recovered than not (50% confidence). This can result
from either better reservoir behaviour than expected under the
proved category or additional investments to be decided over
the medium to long term (three to ten years) using
conventional techniques.
Possible reserves ideally have a chance of being developed
under favourable circumstances. [7] Industry specialists refer
to this as P10 (i.e. having a 10% certainty of being
produced).
Energy Industry Outlook
World energy demand is projected to remain strong over the
long-term mainly due to population and economic growth as
well as technology improvement. With the United Nations
predicting world population growth from 6.4 billion in 2004
to 8.1 billion by 2030, and the US Energy Information
Administration projecting 4.1% growth in world GDP, energy
demand will increase substantially over the long-term.
The EIA projects demand will continue to exceed supply,
resulting in declining commercial oil inventories that are
already approaching historic lows at year-end 2007.
Oil supplies are impacted by geopolitical and
weather-related risks. One particular concern relates to
Iran’s nuclear ambitions, and the global response. Other
supply-related risks include continued attacks on Iraqi
pipelines, civil war in Nigeria and global geopolitical
instability.
In 2007, global oil demand is expected to increase by 1.3
million barrels per day (bbl/d), mainly due to acceleration
of China’s needs and strong US demand. According to the EIA,
US consumption increased by 0.2 million bbl/d in the second
quarter of 2007 compared to year- earlier levels, while
China’s oil demand rose by an estimated 0.5 million bbl/d
over the same period. In 2008, the EIA estimates world oil
consumption will grow by 1.5 million bbl/d.
Continued world oil demand growth, combined with only modest
increases in world production and the continuing risks of
geopolitical instability, is expected to keep crude oil
prices high through 2008. Depleted inventories makes oil
prices very sensitive to external risks factors. With OPEC
2007 production nearly one million b/d lower than 2006,
inventories have fallen.
Recent News and Press Releases
USA Superior Announces $87 Million Net Present Value
of Probable and Proven Reserves in Bateman Field
Marketwire (Fri, Jun 6)
USA Superior Reports "E" Modifier Removed From Stock
Symbol
Marketwire (Thu, Jun 5)
USA Superior Reports First Quarter 2008 Results
Marketwire (Mon, Jun 2)
USA SUPERIOR ENERGY HOLDINGS, INC. Files SEC form
10-Q/A, Quarterly Report
EDGAR Online (Fri, May 30)
USA Superior Anticipates Completion of First Quarter
Certifications and Reviews by May 30, 2008
Marketwire (Tue, May 27)
USA SUPERIOR ENERGY HOLDINGS, INC. Files SEC form
10-Q, Quarterly Report
EDGAR Online (Tue, May 20)
USA Superior Reports 2007 Results
Marketwire (Tue, May 20)
USA SUPERIOR ENERGY HOLDINGS, INC. Files SEC form
10-K, Annual Report
EDGAR Online (Fri, May 16)
USA Superior Announces $122 Million Net Present
Value of Probable Reserves
Marketwire(Wed, Apr 23)
Management
G. Rowland Carey
Position: President and Director
G. Rowland Carey, is the President and a Director of the
Company. Mr. Carey is graduated from University of North
Carolina. Prior to becoming President of the Company he was
the Managing Member of The Company, LLC. From May 1990 to
present he has been the President and CEO of Coast Capital,
LLC. Coast provided equipment financing to oil and gas
companies. From June 1983 to August 1985 he was the Co-founder
and President of Gardner-Carey, Inc. specializing in the
development of rural land into subdivisions.
Jerry D. Witte
Position: Secretary and Director
Over 27 years experience with an oil and gas exploration and
production. Mr. Witte is graduated from Univ. of So. Florida.
Prior to becoming Secretary of the Company, Mr. Witte was
President and technical scientist of TriLucent Technologies, a
public company that utilized remote sensing and radar based
hydrocarbon identification for resource development. From 1985
to 1998 Mr. Witte was a senior project manager for SONAT
Exploration where he was involved in numerous projects. Prior
to 1985 Mr. Witte worked for Gulf Oil and Reservoirs Inc. From
1979 to present Mr. Witte has worked in areas including but
not limited to geophysics, geochemistry, petrophysics and the
development of enhancement technologies in the oil and gas
industry.
Paul T. Eads
Position: Director
Over 30 years experience with an oil tool manufacturer with
emphasis on technical sales support, application engineering
and training. Mr. Eads is graduated from the Univ. of Houston.
Prior to joining the Company from 1994 to 1999 Mr. Eads was
President of XL Lift Systems, Inc. which specialized in
providing gas lift consulting services to major oil and gas
companies throughout the world. From 1993 to present Mr. Eads
was an independent consultant providing gas lift equipment and
services to companies including, Exxon, Amoco and Camlow
S.A.I.C. (Argentina). Mr. Eads has chaired sessions for the
Society of Petroleum Engineers as has written and presented
numerous papers and computer programs on gas lift designs and
technology.
Ben Terral
Position: Field Operations Specialist
Over 50 years oil field equipment, Mr. Terral holds a total of
twenty-seven patents pertaining to down hole tools, mandrels
and wire line tools. Expertise in solving operational problems
as well as engineering equipment to solve problems. Mr. Terral
has worked for the companies including CAMCO Inc. (Dept
Chief), Wireline Equipment Manufacturing Co. (VP Engineering),
MACCO/Schlumberger (Product Mgr), McMurry/Brown/Hughes (Snr.
V.P. Engineering).
Randy Holifield
Position: Field Operations
Over 29 years oil field operations in Texas and Gulf Coast
States, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee for NORAM (Texas
Operation Mgr) PAMCO, Crystal Services, and SHWJ Oil.
Experience includes operations and completions for several
thousand wells, several hundred well drilled, water flood and
heavy oil production.
Contact
USA Superior Energy Holdings Inc.
Suite #105
1726 Augusta Drive
Houston, Texas
USA 77057
Telephone: (832) 251-3000
Fax: (832) 251-9300
FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS
This report includes forward-looking
statements that reflect USA Superior Energy Holdings, Inc. current
expectations about its future results, performance,
prospects and opportunities.
USA Superior Energy Holdings, Inc. has
tried to identify these forward-looking statements by using
words and phrases such as "may," "will," "expects,"
"anticipates," "believes," "intends," "estimates," "plan,"
"should," "typical," "preliminary," "we are confident" or
similar expressions. These forward-looking statements are
based on information currently available and are subject to
a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors that
could cause USA Superior Energy
Holdings, Inc.'s actual results,
performance, prospects or opportunities to differ materially
from those expressed in, or implied by, these
forward-looking statements. These risks, uncertainties and
other factors include, without limitation, the Company's
growth expectations and ongoing funding requirements, and
specifically, the Company's growth prospects with scalable
customers, and those outlined above. Other risks include the
Company's limited operating history, the Company's history
of operating losses, consumers' acceptance, the Company's
use of licensed technologies, risk of increased competition,
the potential need for additional financing, the terms and
conditions of any financing that is consummated, the limited
trading market for the Company's securities, the possible
volatility of the Company's stock price, the concentration
of ownership, and the potential fluctuation in the Company's
operating results.
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press releases. Information contained in this report was
extracted from current documents filed with the SEC, the
company web site and other publicly available sources deemed
reliable. For more information see our disclaimer section, a
link of which can be found on our web site. This document
contains forward-looking statements, particularly as related
to the business plans of the Company, within the meaning of
Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Sections 21E
of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and are subject to
the safe harbor created by these sections. Actual results
may differ materially from the Company's expectations and
estimates. This is an advertisement for
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