Diversified Oil and Gas Holdings (DVFI)

[Satori-now]

Interesting post on the WRNW board :

http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=24084174

Peace.

Posted by: stervc
In reply to: humboldt111502 who wrote msg# 25949 Date:10/29/2007 1:53:34 AM
Post #of 25956

Humboldt, with WRNW & its family of stocks...

I'm sitting here thinking that maybe DVFI won't be used as the stock to dump shares to grow WRNW. I'm thinking that if I was the management for both companies, I would have a vested interest in the success for all shareholders for the short and long terms and not just one over the other.

From first reading that PR it kind of made me feel as though the management was putting the WRNW shareholders up against the DVFI shareholders for them to pick a side. From further reviewing it, I think it could be the contrary… maybe.

Since DVFI has a lower Float, DVFI could be the medium used to bring instant valuation into itself and WRNW. I guess you got to ask yourself why they would sell to DVFI assets that bring in 50 barrels of oil per day. Well, it’s because they are simply exchanging or shifting assets from another to what will eventually be one in the same.

This is how they bring TYEG and DVFI out from the greys into the pink sheets. What this does is allows for the companies to form a conglomerate with WRNW being the catalyst because it is in a higher market, the pink sheets.

It seems as though it would be wise to reverse merge TYEG into DVFI then to reverse merge WWNG into DVFI then to reverse merge DVFI into WRNW. What better way to get TYEG and DVFI out of the grey sheets.

From reading the articles below, you could see that oil is now $92 per barrel:
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/MarketTalk/story?id=3776707&page=1&Business=true
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12400801/#storyContinued

Since what DVFI has from the WRNW deal, it has the capacity to generate 50 barrels per day, this gives a valuation of DVFI to be worth:

50 x $92 = $4,600.00 per day

30 x $4,600 = $138,000 per month

12 x $138,000 = $1,656,000 per year

I think they are going to merge the companies into one company or keep them somewhat interwoven where they all could benefit from each other through achieving their business objective while moving certain Expenses around from one company to the other to the benefit of all of the companies Balance Sheets and Income Statements.

Imagine being able to log all of the above $1,656,000 as Income instead of Revenues due to any of the associated Expenses getting logged to one of the other company’s Balance Sheets and/or Income Statements.

With just using an OS of 800 million, observe:

$1,656,000 ÷ 800,000,000 = .002 EPS

Conservative PE Ratio of 12 x .002 = .024 per share in worth

Again, this is only me thinking out loud as they seem to be mirroring up the four companies with one another for a reason of unity and not segregation now that I think about it or they would not be attaching their names to DVFI. Throw in some of the things going on with other companies such as with TYEG alone, and that .024 per share could be much higher.

This allows the management to cover all arenas to have or make stronger for all aspects of achieving their business objectives such as the acquisition, production, leasing, equipment, drilling, exploration, technological advancements, management, etc.

So…

** WRNW is the catalyst.
** WRNW owns at least 51% of DVFI.
** DVFI owns at least 27.5% of TYEG.
** DVFI owns 50% of WWNG.
** WRNW must then own 14% of TYEG.
** WRNW must then own 26% of WWNG.

If I had to guess, all of the share structures for the stocks are close enough where a reverse merger could be done to synchronize into one major organization (WWNG's is a little lower, but adjustments still could be made). There is also logic to support why they will only become just so interwoven enough while remaining separate entities. No matter what, the joining of forces from all of these companies seem to be a win win situation for them all with a slight advantage to WRNW as being the catalyst in my opinion.

v/r
Sterling