Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Investor Presentation
September 2014
Cautionary Language
Regarding Forward-Looking Statements and Other Matters
This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and
Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements are based on our current expectations
about our company, our properties, our estimates of required capital expenditures and our industry. Words such as "expect,
"will," "anticipate," "indicate," "estimate," "believes," "plans" and similar expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking
statements. It is important to note that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and
involve a number of risks and uncertainties. Actual results could differ materially from those projected in such forward-looking
statements. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected in such forward-looking statements
include: the preliminary nature of well data, including permeability and gas content, and commercial viability of the wells; risk and
uncertainties associated with exploration, development and production of oil and gas; drilling and production risks; our lack of
operating history; limited and potentially inadequate cash resources; expropriation and other risks associated with foreign
operations; anticipated pipeline construction and transportation of gas; matters affecting the oil and gas industry generally; lack of
oil and gas field goods and services; environmental risks; changes in laws or regulations affecting our operations, as well as
other risks described in our Annual Report on Form 10-K, Quarterly Reports filed on Form 10-Q, and subsequent filings with the
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). CAMAC Energy undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any
forward-looking statements.
Cautionary Note to Investors The SEC permits oil and gas companies, in their filings with the SEC, to disclose only proved,
probable and possible reserves that meet the SECs definitions for such terms. We may use terms in this presentation such as
contingent resources, prospective resources, leads, oil in place and similar terms that the SECs guidelines strictly prohibit
us from including in filings with the SEC. U.S. investors are urged to consider closely the oil and gas disclosures in our Form 10K for the year ended December 31, 2013, available from us at www.camacenergy.com or by writing us at: CAMAC Energy Inc.,
1330 Post Oak Blvd., Suite 2250, Houston, Texas 77056 Attn: Investor Relations; Telephone: (713) 797-2940. Also on our
website at www.camacenergy.com is a glossary of terms. You can also obtain our filings from the SEC by calling 1-800-SEC0330, or via the internet at www.sec.gov.
CAMAC ENERGY
1990
1992
OPL 210 awarded to Allied, the first indigenous Nigerian oil company to be awarded and named operator of a deepwater license
1995
Oyo-1 (Allied/Statoil/BP) discovers oil in OPL 210, and the Oyo field becomes the first deepwater Nigeria oil discovery
2002
2005
2009
Oyo field achieves first oil production with Oyo-5 and Oyo-6. Peak production from these two wells reaches over 25,000 bbls/d
2010
Transaction completed with Pacific Asia Petroleum, Inc. (PAP), and name changed to CAMAC Energy Inc. (CAK)
Allied re-acquires 40% interest in OMLs 120 and 121 from ENI, and now owns 100%
2012
2013
Oct. CAMAC Energy successfully drills Oyo-7 development well offshore Nigeria; to be completed horizontally
115 feet net oil pay, and 93 feet net gas pay in the Pliocene formation
Also confirmed the presence of hydrocarbons in the deeper Miocene formation
2014
Feb. $270 million equity investment from the Public Investment Corporation (SOC) Limited
Feb. CAMAC Energy acquires remaining economic interests in OMLs 120 and 121 from Allied; CAMAC Energy now owns 100%
Mar. Awarded the Expanded Shallow Water Tano Block in Ghana
Aug. CAMAC Energy successfully drills Oyo-8 development well offshore Nigeria; to be completed horizontally
Encountered four new oil and gas reservoirs with 112 feet gross hydrocarbon thickness
Sep. Closed $100 million credit facility
CAMAC ENERGY
3
3
Oyo-7 Well
Successfully Drilled
Miocene Confirmed
in OML 120
Multi-Year Rig
Contract
Multi-Year FPSO
Contract
Oyo-8 Well
Successfully Drilled
Encountered four new oil and gas reservoirs; 112 Feet Gross
Hydrocarbon Thickness to generate major production growth
NOTE: Northern Offshore Energy Searcher drillship has been secured for up to two years commencing 6/9/2014. Armada Perdana FPSO has been secured for up to seven years commencing 1/1/2014.
CAMAC ENERGY
4
4
CAMAC ENERGY
9 Assets
4 Countries
10 Million Net Acres
Full Operatorship
Production
GAMBIA
Offshore
Block A2
Block A5
Acres
Interest
320,000 100%
343,000 100%
GHANA
Offshore
Acres
373,000
NIGERIA
Offshore
OML 120
OML 121
(1)
Partner
-
Operator
Interest
Partners
Operator
30%
30%
25%
15%
Acres
Interest
230,000 100%
217,000 100%
Exploration
CAMAC Int'l
GNPC
Base Energy
Partner
-
Operator
KENYA
Onshore
Block L1B
Block L16
Offshore
Block L27
Block L28
Acres
Interest
3,066,000 100%
900,000 100%
Acres
Interest
2,619,000 100%
2,577,000 100%
Partner
Partner
-
Operator
Operator
CAMAC ENERGY
DESCRIPTION
Nigerian
National
Petroleum
Corporation
(1)
COMPANIES
PRODUCTION / RESERVES
International
Oil Companies
(IOCs)
National Oil
Companies
(NOCs)
CAMAC ENERGY
8
8
ERHA FIELD
120
121
BONGA FIELD
CAMAC ENERGY
2,500m
4,500m
CAMAC ENERGY
10
EWO NORTH
SONAM
1 Tcf of natural gas
OYO
OYO FIELD
PROSPECT G
ERHA
495 MMBbls of oil
2.7 Tcf of natural gas
140,000 bopd
46 mi offshore
water depths of 330-3,300 ft
Oyo Field:
1,000 ft water depth
1P of 9.9 MMBbls of oil
2P of 18.3 MMBbls of oil
3P of 35.1 MMBbls of oil
ERENG
PROSPECT R
PROSPECT P
BOSI
400 MMBbls of oil
3.5 Tcf of natural gas
EBOLIBO
2007 Gas Discovery:
120 Bcf of 2C resources
BONGA NORTHWEST
6.2 miles
BONGA
1,600 MMBbls of oil
1.1 Tcf of natural gas
150,000 bopd
CAMAC ENERGY
11
OML 120
OYO FIELD
(CAMAC Energy)
Name
Block
Formation
MMBoe
121
Pl i ocene
230
120
Mi ocene
187
120
Mi ocene
185
Ereng
120
Mi ocene
167
Ewo North
120
Mi ocene
138
Other
121
Mi ocene/Pl i ocene
130
46 miles offshore
Erha Field
(Exxon)
1,036
LEADS
OML 121
EBOLIBO
2007 Gas Discovery
120 Bcf of 2C resources
Name
Ereng B
Ewo Deep
D
Other
Block
120
120
120
120
Formation
Miocene
mid-Miocene
Miocene
Miocene / Pliocene
MMBoe
203
164
109
318
793
Source: Gaffney, Cline & Associates. Prospective resources are unrisked. Other Prospects total 5; Other Leads total 9.
CAMAC ENERGY
12
12
Oyo-4
Gas injection well, 2007
OYO Field:
1P of 10.9 MMBbls of oil
Oyo-7 2P of 14.1 MMBbls of oil
Completion
3P ofstage
32.1 MMBbls of oil
Oyo-5
2009
IP 9,500 bopd
Peak 16,890 bopd
Oyo-1
Discovery well, 1995
Oyo-3
Appraisal well, 2007
Oyo-8
Completion stage
Oyo-2
Appraisal well, 2006
West Area
CAMAC ENERGY
Central Area
Oyo-6
2009
IP 6,300 bopd
Peak 8,800 bopd
13
Reached TD at 6,059 ft
CAMAC ENERGY
14
14
FPSO
CAMAC ENERGY
15
15
Royalty to Nigeria
$12.00 (12%)
Net Revenue after
Royalty
$88.00 (88%)
Cost Recovery 1
$70.40 (80%)
Profit Oil
$17.60 (20%)
Profit Oil
$8.45 (48%)
Tax Oil
$9.15 (52%)
Petroleum Profits Tax: 50%
Education Tax: 2%
(1)
Cost Recovery includes capital expenditures and operating expense. CAMAC Energy has approximately $900 million of recoverable costs as of June 2014.
Note: Hypothetical $100/bbl used for illustrative purposes. Due to the high quality of Oyo Crude, CAMAC Energy receives a $1 to $2 premium to Brent pricing.
CAMAC ENERGY
16
Expanded
Shallow Water
Tano Block
GHANA
Deepwater
Tano Block
(TEN Fields)
West Cape
Three Points
Block
(Jubilee Field
and
Teak-Akasa
Discoveries)
JUBILEE FIELD
104,000 bbls/d
Q2 2014 production
30%,
operator
CAMAC ENERGY
30%
25%
15%
18
Hagarso NW
400 MMBO
Garissa SE
115 MMBO
Hagarso-1
100 MMBO
Hagarso W
165 MMBO
Lead
18 miles
Oil Discovery
Gas Discovery
CAMAC Acreage
WORK PROGRAM
L1B/L16 Onshore
Initial exploration period expires June 8, 2015
UGANDA
2013
Completed a Gravity and Magnetic Survey
2014
Completed an Environmental Study
Preparing to acquire and process 2D seismic
KENYA
2016
Drill two exploration wells: one on each block
L27/L28 Offshore
Initial exploration period expires August 2015
2014
Acquired 2D seismic in March
Currently processing 2D seismic
Conducting a regional Geophysical Study
TANZANIA
CAMAC ENERGY
2016/2017
Drill one exploration well: Block L27 or L28
20
BLOCK A5
West Lead
800 MMBO
1830
miles
km/18
offshore
mi
offshore
WORK PROGRAM
West Lead
630 mmbo - Cenomanian reservoir
168 mmbo - Albian reservoir
East Lead
480 mmbo Cenomanian reservoir
57 mmbo Albian reservoir
22
(1)
Q3
2014
Q4
2014
Asset
Well
2015
2016
Nigeria
120
Oyo-8
100%
Nigeria
120
Oyo-7
100%
Nigeria
120
Miocene
exploration well
100%
Drill
Nigeria
120
Oyo-9
100%
Drill
Nigeria
120
Oyo-10
100%
Drill
Nigeria
120
Oyo-11
100%
Drill
Kenya
L1B
exploration well
100%
Acquire 2D seismic
Kenya
L16
exploration well
100%
Acquire 2D seismic
Kenya
L27/L28
exploration well
100%
Gambia
A5
exploration well
100%
Gambia
A2
exploration well
100%
Ghana
ESWT (1)
N/A
30%
2017
CAMAC ENERGY
23
23
CAMAC ENERGY
24
24
Earl McNiel
Senior Vice President &
Chief Financial Officer
Segun Omidele
Senior Vice President,
Exploration & Production
Nicolas Evanoff
Senior Vice President,
General Counsel and
Secretary
Heidi Wong
Senior Vice President,
Chief Administrative Officer
CAMAC ENERGY
Chairman of CAMAC Energy since becoming public in 2010; appointed as Chief Executive Officer in 2011
Chairman of CAMAC International Corporation, a privately-owned diversified energy company
Vice Chairman and shareholder of Unity National Bank in Texas
Board Member of the National Urban League
Board Member of the Cullen Engineering Research Foundation
Former Member of the White House Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiation (Obama)
Former Member of the Presidential Trade Advisory Committee on Africa (Bush and Clinton)
Bachelors degree in Chemistry, Texas Southern University; MBA in Finance and Marketing, Prairie View A&M University
Joined CAMAC Energy in 2012 as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
10 years as CFO, VP of Corporate Development and Chief Accounting Officer at Pride International, Inc., an international
provider of contract drilling and related services
Former CFO of Transmeridian Exploration, an international independent oil & gas company
Began career with a major international public accounting firm
BBA, Baylor University
Joined CAMAC Energy in 2011 as Senior Vice President, Business Development and New Ventures
28 years with Shell companies in Nigeria, the United Kingdom, and the United States
Regional Resource Volume Manager (Africa)
Team Lead - Deepwater Integrated Projects
Bachelors degree in Petroleum Engineering, University of Ibadan, Nigeria
Masters degree in Petroleum Engineering, University of Houston
Joined CAMAC Energy in 2011 as Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary
Former Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary of Frontera Resources Corporation
Former Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary of Transmeridian Exploration
Held executive legal positions with international drilling contractors, Pride International and Transocean
Juris Doctorate, University of Houston
25
25
Lee P. Brown
William J. Campbell
Principal and Managing Director of PPPCo-CB Energy, LLC, a private oil and gas exploration company
Managing Director of CB Energy, LLC, a private oil and gas exploration company
John D. Hofmeister
Daniel M. Matjila
Chief Investment Officer and Executive Director of the Public Investment Corporation (SOC) Limited
Board member of Ecobank Transnational Incorporated
Former Senior Manager of Quantitative Research Analysis for Stanlib Asset Management Limited, and Anglo American plc
I. Wayne McConnell
Hazel R. OLeary
Kase L. Lawal
CAMAC ENERGY
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26
www.camacenergy.com
Main:
Investor Relations:
713-797-2940
713-797-2945