The
London-listed
company
also
boosted
drilling
output
in
the
three
months
to
the
end
of
March
but
stopped
short
of
providing
a
net
profit
figure.
Revenues
soared
28%
from
$388
million
in
the
first
quarter
last
year
to
$498
million
this
time
around.
The
EBITDA
margin
slipped,
however,
from
22.8%
to
22.1%.
Moscow-based
Eurasia
also
spent
much
more
heavily
on
property,
plant
and
equipment,
running
up
a
bill
of
$51
million
as
against
$21
million
a
year
ago.
Drilling
output
for
the
quarter
shot
up
over
15%
from
854,718
metres
to
985,137
metres.
Chief
executive…
