Good day everyone, welcome to Kosmos Energy's Fourth Quarter and Year Ended 2011 Conference Call. Just a reminder, today's call is being recorded. At this time let me turn the call over to Brad Whitmarsh, VP of IR at Kosmos Energy. Please go ahead sir.

Thanks operator, and thanks to all of you for joining us today. Hopefully you have seen the news releases that we issued this morning including our fourth quarter and full year results as well as our 2012 capital program. Later today we expect to be filing our 10-K with the SEC, you will be able to find these items on our new website at kosmosenergy.com. Joining me on the call today are Brian Maxted CEO, Greg Dunlevy, Executive VP and CFO, Darrell McKenna Chief Operating Officer and Paul Dailly, Senior VP of Exploration. After our prepared remarks, we will have time for a question and answer session. I would ask that you keep your questions to one primary and one follow up so that we can get to all who are on the call today. Before we get started, I would like to mention that this conference call include certain forward-looking statements which are based on our current expectations. The risks associated with forward-looking statements have been outlined in the earnings release, and in our SEC filings. We may also refer to certain non-GAAP financial measures such as EBITDAX, or Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, DD&A and Exploration. The management believes these measures are important in looking at the company's historical and future performance, and these are commonly referred to metrics in our industry. Historical non-GAAP performances reconciled to the directly comparable GAAP measure in our earnings release. These measures are provided in addition to not as an alternative for and should be read in conjunction with the information contained in our financial statements prepared in accordance with GAAP. At this time, I'd like to turn the call over to Brian.

Thanks Brad, and good morning everyone. In today’s call I want to first comment on 2011, a year of significant accomplishment for Kosmos, and then secondly folks on our strategic goals and plans for 2012. Greg will follow with a discussion about fourth quarter results and then provide an overview of our 2012 capital program. 2011 was a big year for our company. It was a year of meaningful transformations for Kosmos in many ways. Obviously one of our largest accomplishments was becoming a public traded company in May of last year. We also began a significant transition of the organization, largely driven by our exploration development success. We made a lot of progress with this initiative over the last year. In this context it’s a great pleasure to have John McKenna, our Chief Operating Officer with us on the call today. Darrell joined Kosmos earlier this year, and he is responsible for leading our operations, production and development teams as well as [indiscernible] and procurement. His background and significant expertise in development of oil and gas resources are a great fit for Kosmos particularly at a time when we are facing significant growth and capital investments in ongoing major projects. Paul will wrap up the operating discussion with a review of our substantial exploration and appraisal drilling program in 2012, as one of the ongoing build of the exploration portfolio. We’re intrinsically a biggie company with plans to grow organically through exploration success. Our highest priority is to find new [indiscernible] systems of size with a focus on frontier emerging basins. To that end we had a number of strategic opportunities in the portfolio last year providing Kosmos with exposure to multi billion barrel hydrocarbon discoveries. It was a year of outstanding results in our exploration appraisal programs in…

Thank you Brian. I would like to start off by commenting briefly on 2011 then focus time on our 2012 capital program and certain directional guidance for those of you who model Kosmos. Brian mentioned earlier that 2011 was a year of significant accomplishment for us and that was certainly true in looking at the financial aspects of our business. Over the last 12 months we have generated substantial cash flows from Jubilee, successfully completed our IPO and secured a new $2 billion debt facility early in 2011. Another highlight came just a few weeks ago as we executed a separate agreement with the IFC bringing them in as 25th lending institution in our debt facility. We exited 2011 in a strong position with cash of over $670 million and ample financial flexibility to execute our capital programs within next few years. Late in 2011 the Jubilee unit partners moved forward with the acquisition of the FPSO. We have previously funded a portion of the cost under an advance payment agreement. So our net remaining amount was approximately $100 million. This resulted in our long term debt at the year end being up slightly from the prior quarter. We reported a net income for the fourth quarter of $34 million or $0.09 per basic and diluted common share. With our IPO in May of 2011 there are no equivalent per share numbers for 2010. Two Jubilee liftings net to Kosmos combined with a strong realized pricing led to more than $220 million in revenues for the quarter. On costs, our production cost per barrel was consistent with the prior period in the $12 to $13 range. Exploration expense was comprised primarily of seismic expenditures as we continue to have a high rate of drilling success. DD&A per barrel was up…

Thanks Greg and let me say it’s very exciting to be part of Kosmos, the company I believe has a legacy of exploration and development success and an impressive defined growth outlook. Most of my comments today will be on Jubilee, and I will wrap up on our appraisal programs before handing over to Paul. At Jubilee to-date the field has produced over 29 million barrels of oil safely and without a loss time incident over the last 12 months. We are continuing to see field wide reservoir pressure support confirming that we have good communication and conductivity throughout the field. It is a positive sign of reservoir performance. Total gross field production is currently about 70,000 barrels per day. As we have mentioned in prior calls, the capacity of our producing wells are being impacted by what we believe our play times that are plugging the near well bore region. We are continuing to make progress towards resolving this issue as part of our production enhancement program for Phase 1, and we will ultimately apply these lessons to the full field development. The J7 side track, which was done as part of the enhancement program, incorporated a new completion design with a larger sized screen and Pacsan [ph] configuration. The well has been on production for two months now and while it is still early days the new design appears to be performing up to our pre-drill expectations and better than the original J7 completion. We are also pursuing several other possible options looking at alternative cost effective solutions to enhance Phase 1 production. One of these options will be to perform an acid stimulation of one of the producers in the next few weeks. In addition we are also considering various other workable strategies. We are gaining more…

Thanks Darrell. I'm going to discuss exploration program for 2012 across both Ghana and a larger portfolio. As has been mentioned already, we have an exciting program in Ghana for 2012. We are currently planning to drill three to four exploration prospects with the most likely wells being Wawa, a Campanian and Turonian prospects up-dip of Enyenra, Sapele which is down-dip from the Jubilee field and Turonian Deep which we also called Tweneboa Deep. These are all the cases on the Deepwater Tano Block. Combined these three wells represent drillage of more than 100 million barrels equivalent net to Kosmos. Right now, we anticipate drilling Sapele and Wawa in the third quarter and then Tweneboa Deep will be in the fourth quarter. This is an exciting drilling program for us with potentials to add considerable resources. For our other Ghana Block, West Cape Three Points, we’re in discussions with the government about this drill prospect which we were unable to drill last year due to a force majeure event. Kosmos estimates the drill to be a 120 million barrels prospect and hopefully we will resolve this discussion shortly and proceed to drill Cedrela likely in the second half of the year subject to rig availability. Of these budgets Kosmos is participating in eight explorations of appraisal wells in Ghana this year with contingency for up to an additional four to five wells. Those contingent wells will be two additional Teak appraisals, a well in Enyenra, a fourth exploration well in deepwater Tano and finally Cedrela. We’re also excited about drilling our first operated well on our Indian River Block onshore Cameroon. This is 150 million barrel prospect targeting Niger Delta type deepwater Kesra [ph] reservoirs on favor with offshore discoveries. We currently have a 100% of Sapele operations that are…

Ladies and gentlemen we will now be conducting a question and answer session. [Operator Instructions] Our first question is from the line of Edward Westlake with Credit Suisse. Please go ahead. Edward Westlake – Credit Suisse: Good morning everyone. Just a quick question. I mean where would place your 2P or proven plus probable reserves right now?

Good morning Ed. I hope you are well. This is Brian Maxted. Ed, we have given guidance in various annual presentations over the past – well really since the IPO road show, of discovery reserves net 2P to the company internally of around 500 million barrels that’s what we consider to be a proven and probable resource base. Edward Westlake – Credit Suisse: And when you are thinking about Teak, how much of Teak would be in that 2P reserve bases as you said that today or in terms of some of the more recent discoveries that you’ve made?

The lower end of the range that we carry for that we carry a range of 200 million to 500 million barrels plus as you are probably aware. And so the lower end of the range that’s in that number, which is – one of the points we continue to make is that for us Ghana continues to be a high impact exploration and appraisal opportunity with significant upside both from discovered fields as well as on drilled exploration prospects in 2012 that will – with a nine well program or eight well program in Ghana will be a significant year for us and potentially increasing the 2P reserve base in the company substantially. I know this is the third question but just sticking with the same theme on Teak, you know, there are still obviously I guess some debate amongst the partners. Why I guess after T3 are you still so excited by the prospect. Or do we need to look forward to really test the upper range?

Yeah, I mean the uncertainty around Teak is driven by its nature. As we previously communicated again in presentations, Teak is different in the sense that it’s not a core channel player as Jubilee or OOS. It’s an over bank fight to a large extend so this multiple reservoirs spread geologically over quite wide geographic areas, multiple pay zones, and multiple hydrocarbon types, and that for it requires a more intensive appraisal program to truly figure out what the resource base is and what the optimal development plan is. And so, with just three wells in Teak we are still at a relatively early stage of appraisal. We are at that stage of appraisal that when you drill a well, as someone said, then you tend to create more which I think is what we are seeing in Teak and so we do anticipate we must drill a few more wells before we get our arms around it.

Thank you. Our next question is from Ryan Todd with Deutsche Bank. Please go ahead. Ryan Todd – Deutsche Bank: Great, good morning gentlemen. A couple of quick questions on Jubilee. Thanks for the update on the J7 well. I mean, how long do you think it will be until you have a good idea that that’s working? And if you look at the other potential remediation including the acts of stimulation that you are looking at, I mean do you view those as long term solutions or is that a type of work that you would have to revisit over the life of the well periodically.

Yeah Ryan, it’s Brian here. Let me just give you some context and then I will hand over to Darrell to give you a bit more detail on that. But first of all where we are at in the production enhancement program is, is testing a number of alternatives which will lead us to an integrated program of production enhancement right from the year in terms of renovation Phase 1 wells and obviously execution of the Phase 1A program. J7 which was a side track, essentially a re-drill and re-completion of the J7 well was one of those alternatives, and I’ll have Darrell update you on the space of that. As you pointed out, we are looking at a couple of other alternatives one of which is acidization in the near term. We have one or two other concepts that we are as a partnership company considering. Over the coming months we will test each of these, understand their impact, their cost efficiency, their production efficiency, and decide how best we may go forward. It may be a single solution that we go for or it may be a mix of solutions. So within that context let me just hand over to Darrell to give you a bit more color. Ryan Todd – Deutsche Bank: Thanks.

Thanks Brian, and I guess the thing I would add is, the well today is performing quite well. We are exceeding our pre-drill expectations and we will continue to monitor the well. We are ramping it up production wise, but we are also shutting them periodically to do pressure build ups and analyze the well as we go along. So it’s a combination of analytics that will give us our answer. Then that will prove again the completion, success for Phase 1A application. Ryan Todd – Deutsche Bank: The well, I know you have – I don’t know if it’s going to be one or multiple rigs as you go forward over the course that you are doing both side track wells and Phase 1A wells, are those going to be staggered back and forth between the two or is it going to be predominantly Phase 1A versus remediation, one or the other?

Yeah, correct. The unit operator has access to two rigs that will be staggering back and forth with 1A, drilling and completions as well as remediation. Ryan Todd – Deutsche Bank: Okay. If I may one more related on reserves, is it safe to assume – there wasn’t much in the way of meaningful reserves addition year-on-year, is it safe to assume that that’s just conservative and based around the results of other remediation effort.

I would say that fundamentally the reserves a year ago contemplated Phase 1A and reserve base that is in the development. Phase 1A is fundamentally just additional infield drilling around that as well as accessing a different reservoir interval that had previously been accessed. We need history obviously to be able to look at enhanced recovery rates and every year we don’t really have enough history to move an outside third party reservoir engineer.

Our next question is from Bob Morris with Citigroup, please go ahead. Bob Morris – Citigroup: Good morning.

Good morning Bob. Bob Morris – Citigroup: On the remediation work, you set up to three more sidetrack wells, how much do you have in the $600 million budget for the remediation work this year?

Of our development CapEx, about 60% of the development CapEx is actually new Phase 1A and about 25% of that number is remediation related activities. Now, that’s what we have budgeted. Obviously as Darrell alluded to there are other activities we are looking at to see if they can be more cost effective than just a full redrill and recompletion. Bob Morris – Citigroup: So that 25%, is that the upper end of max if you have to then drill the three side tracks or could it end up being more.

That’s our high capital cost case assuming that we have to redrill and recomplete all of those wells. Bob Morris – Citigroup: In how many wells that are producing currently side track, seven heavy issue with a clay, clogging or any issues that potentially need remediation.

Bob, let me take that one, Darrell here. We see the impact on all the wells to varying degrees. Some are at the extreme end of it and some are producing very well as they are today. So it’s a varying degree and that’s why we are just focused right on the three side tracks in the budget, those are the most extreme cases that we’ll repair first. Bob Morris – Citigroup: Okay. I could probably back into it, but each of those sidetrack wells cost approximately what?

In the budget we have them at approximately $85 million to $90 million assuming a full side tract and recompletion. That’s on a gross basis obviously. Bob Morris – Citigroup: Okay, thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from the line Anish Kapadia with TPH, please go ahead. Anish Kapadia – Tudor Pickering Holt & Co.: Hi, I just had a couple of questions. On your cash tax position at the moment, could you just clarify what your current NOL position is? Second one is just more on the strategy side of things. Your decision to increase your stake in Ghana, just want to think of that in a kind of wider concept. Is that because you don’t see that much opportunity out there outside of Ghana or is it more specific to thoughts around evaluations in Ghana?

Okay. Anish, this is Brian here, let me just take the second question first and then I’ll pass on to Greg to take your question on the cash tax. I mean obviously we were delighted about the opportunity to increase our interest in Ghana. We’ve always – we have a lower interest there as you know 18% relative to our West Gate Three Points block where we have 30% interest. So, it’s always been on our radar screen to try and increase equity stake in that block [indiscernible] right there from an appraisal development standpoint. Witnessed the Ntomme results recently. We found 70 to a 100 million barrels of oil that was to a large extend unexpected, and we think we are going to add reserves and resources to existing discoveries. Obviously Ten is – we are hoping to execute on that project this year. That will give us more exposure to that. Jubilee, of course it’s a vote of confidence from our standpoint in Jubilee which is a field that we believe production history data to-date suggests is going to have a long life and high recovery. And then we are also excited about the exploration opportunity of the three and possibly more wells this year in that block. So, that was very much about – this is a world class asset in Ghana and getting more interest in a world class asset makes a lot of sense. Exploration business outside of Ghana is quite separate, and as you’ve seen from the performance in the last few months we have not struggled to put, in our minds, high quality strategic opportunities into the exploration portfolio and we have a number of them also in the pipeline as we alluded to in the script in the pipeline for later in the year, so it’s certainly not an opportunity on the exploration side. Greg?

On the NOL side, again this is Ghana related tax, because we don’t have income or usable NOLs elsewhere or we can't use elsewhere because of no income. In Ghana we are making or booking significant income and tax income. We do have an NOL position and it has allowed us this past year and will for most of this year subject to the price we ultimately receive for our crude oil to use that NOLs to offset any tax that would be due. As mentioned in the notes earlier we do expect, given reasonable prices and price levels to have a small amount of current tax payable near the end of the year, but until then the NOLs should be sufficient to offset cash taxes due. Outside of Ghana obviously we don’t have production therefore there is no income or tax associated with that and/or we are in jurisdictions that are by their nature non-taxable. Anish Kapadia – Tudor Pickering Holt & Co.: Sure. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from the line of Al Stanton with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Al Stanton – RBC Capital Markets: Yes, good morning guys. In terms of the next development, can you give us some impression as to whether you think it’s going to be Ten or whether you think it’s going to be Mahogany and what you are doing to that end? Because I was just looking at the latest presentation in terms of Mahogany predevelopment, it’s a bit of a higher profiles than I had anticipated.

Yeah. Let me try that, it’s Brian here and Darrell can add on it, any further detail required. We very much see Ten as the next development. It’s been moving forward very well. It’s obviously in some respects a Jubilee look alike, slightly different scale, a little bit smaller, but we have had some very successful appraisal drilling results in the area in the last few months. We mentioned the key milestone for that project was the deliverability of the wells which we have just proven on an aggregate basis of 22,000 barrels a day from the 001 side track. That was a key milestone. We talked about the plan and development going into the third quarter. That’s basically partnership’s objective. So we very much see Ten as the next straight forward opportunity to develop. Beyond that the area of West Cape Three Points, the Mahogany, Akasa, Teak areas that we questioned on earlier the points I made are, are also valued there from a development standpoint. One of the conversations we have going on with the government right now is, as you are probably aware we have separate discovery areas for these different fines and we are trying to integrate these discovery areas into one area that will allow us to do essentially an integrated appraisal program [indiscernible] development program for the entire area sometime late next year. So we see the possible third FPSO if you like, opportunity being formulated late next year. Al Stanton – RBC Capital Markets: As a slight follow on question and also Paul mentioned in terms of rig availability, are you starting to get nervous about rig availability for next year?

We are obviously tracking the market very carefully and we are putting some fillers out in the market to secure additional rig time. Currently the unit operator has access to two rigs. We have a third rig that will come in the Atwood Hunter and we are contemplating additional rig time for the West Cape Three Point block. Al Stanton – RBC Capital Markets: Thank you.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question is from Laura Loppacher with Jeffries. Please go ahead. Laura Loppacher – Jeffries & Co.: Hi guys, thanks. A quick question on what you think your exit rate for Jubilee would be just for guidance for 2013? And then I guess just going through on your drilling in Cameron, the volume estimates that you gave, is that for oil only case as obviously some of the discoveries to-date have been mixed gas and oil?

Yeah, Laura, this is Brian. We maintain the same guidance as the operator on Jubilee, which is 70 to 90 average for the year. And that’s… Laura Loppacher – Jeffries & Co.: Can you say anything about what you think run rate will be sort of by 4Q?

Obviously we are hoping that we will be ramping up multi-watch – at that point, we haven’t given specific guidance on when we think will be at plateau. It’s probably going to be into next year. We are actually, as a partnership now, most focused on figuring out the optimal completion, work drilling and completion designs for these wells for the full field development as opposed to worrying about when we get to 120, but naturally we will get to 120 as we resolve these production issues. On Cameroon, let me give Paul an opportunity to speak and talk to your question on Cameroon.

Yeah, the simple prospect is 150 million barrels MMBOE. So, we are trying to think – we think most likely the oil play is in that part of the world. It’s adjacent to the Rio del Ray basin, which as you probably know has oil discoveries and some gas discoveries per se. But as you come up to the East and things are more shallow, have more shallow bedding hole, one of the reason would be like the plays, we think there is a better chance of oil there, but it is an MMBOE number.

I would add it’s a multi prospect opportunity along the trend. So it will be a play in the well as much as a prospect on the upside on the trend including in the faco [ph] acreage adjacent to this, significantly higher than 150 million barrels that’s just what the prospect we are drilling.

Thank you. Our next question is from Bragen Freshcop [ph] with Raincap [ph]. Please go ahead.

Yeah, good morning. Just a quick question on the CapEx of $600 million. You have several wells that are kind of potential wells depending on the results and also [indiscernible] depending on the government. What does the $600 million include, does it include any of this potential wealth or there could be extra on that? Does that $40 million associated with the 4% you just acquired, is that included in this $600 million CapEx.

The $600 million covers the nine wells that are mentioned or we mentioned earlier. The amount attributable to Sabre is that amount that we would spend subject to a closing and acquisition of Sabre interest. So that would be an additive $40 million spread across the block and then the additional five wells that Paul referenced, or up to five I should say, because it could be zero to five, would be separate amount from that.

Can you give us that amount as well?

Ballparkish if all of it were done, and I think that would be a relatively extreme assumption, would be in the 100ish million range gross to us or net to us.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you. We have no further questions at this time. I will turn the call back over to Mr. Whitmarsh for closing remarks.

Thank you all for joining us today. If we haven’t gotten to your question I would ask that you give me a call this afternoon and I will do my best to answer them. Thanks again.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today’s teleconference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.