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Peru’s LNG Sector – An Overview

Center for Latin American IssuesGeorge Washington University

Juan M. CayoViceminister of Energy of Peru

Washington DC, May 12th 2005 54

Center for Latin American IssuesGeorge Washington University

Peru’s LNG Sector – An Overview

Juan M. CayoViceminister of Energy of Peru

Washington DC, May 12th 2005

1. Introduction – Camisea 2. Camisea and its impact on the Peruvian

Economy3. LNG Project: What is it and what does it

require?4. Concluding remarks

INDEX

Introduction

What’s the Camisea Project?

1. Exploitation of Block 88

2. Transport of Natural Gas and NGL from Camisea to the Coast

3. Natural Gas Distribution in Lima

ECUADORCOLOMBIA

BRASIL

BO

LIV

IA

CHILE

LimaLima

PERU

Lago Titicaca

GASGAS PIPELINEPIPELINE

LIQUIDS PIPELINELIQUIDS PIPELINE

CRIOGENIC PLANT

BREAKINGPLANT

GAS

LIQUIDS

CAMISEACAMISEA

LNG PLANTKm 169

Pisco

Location of the Camisea Project

Investment in Camisea (MMUS$)

Upstream 757Transport 830Distribution 60Total 1.647

The Basic Camisea Project started commercialoperation on August 5th, 2004

Camisea and its impact on thePeruvian Economy

Comparison of Reserves and Energy Commercial Output

Reservas Comerciales

52.60%

27.20%

8.50%

7.70%

4.00%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%

Gas+Cond.

Hidroenergía

Petróleo

Carbón

Uranio

Producción Comercial

19.00%

21.40%

59.40%

0.10%

0.00%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

Gas+Cond.

Hidroenergía

Petróleo

Carbón

Uranio

Evolution of Proved Reserves of Crude Oil: 1980 - 2003 (MMBls)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Reservas Probadasde Petróleo Crudo

MMBls

Evolution of Proved Reserves of Natural Gas: 1980 – 2003 (TCFs)*

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Reservas Probadasde Gas Natural

MMMPC

*/ Block 56 not included because contract was signed in 2004

Liquid Hydrocarbons Output:1980 - 2004 (MBPD)

0

50

100

150

200

250

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004

Producción Fiscalizadade Hidrocarburos Líquidos

MBPD

Natural Gas Output:1994 - 2004 (MMCFD)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Producción Fiscalizadade Gas Natural

MMPCD

Peru: A Country in Deficit (pre-Camisea)

Domestic Production of Crude Oil:83 thousand barrels per day

Domestic Demand of Oil derivates143 thousand barrels per day

Deficit ? 60 thousand barrels per day

At current prices (50 US$/Bl), this is equivalentto US$ 3,0 millions per day of trade deficit.

Trade Balance of Hydrocarbons: 1981 - 2004 (MBPD)

-125

-100

-75

-50

-25

0

25

50

75

100

125

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004

Exportaciones

Importaciones

Balanza Comercial

MBPD

Trade Balance of Hydrocarbons: 1981 - 2002 (MMUSD)

-2000

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004

Exportaciones

Importaciones

Balanza Comercial

MM US$

• Camisea is producing 400 MMCFD but as thedomestic consumption is only 80 MMCFD, most of itsproduction is being reinjected to maintain the reservoirpressure.

• Camisea is producing 34,000 bpd of condensates. Half of that is gasoline for export and the difference isLiquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) and a small amount ofgasoil.

• Royalties for 2005 are projected in US$ 130 million ofwhich US$ 65 million will be transferred as Canon toCusco (regional and local governments).

Camisea impact on Energy Matrix

Peru: A Country in Deficit (post-Camisea)

Domestic Production of Crude Oil + Condensates:83 thousand barrels per day +34 thousand barrels per day

Domestic Demand of Oil derivates143 thousand barrels per day

Deficit ? 60 thousand barrels per day26 thousand barrels per day

At current prices (50 US$/Bl), this is equivalentto US$ 1,3 million per day of trade deficit. It isless than half of last year deficit.

FiscalFiscal•• RoyaltiesRoyalties•• TaxesTaxes•• TariffsTariffs

SocialSocial•• CanonCanon•• TechnologyTechnology transfertransfer

andand knowknow-- howhow•• EmploymentEmployment

opportunitiesopportunities

Economic Impact of Camisea

MacroeconomicMacroeconomic•• ReductionReduction in in energyenergy

costscosts•• TradeTrade balancebalance•• Industrial Industrial

competitivenesscompetitiveness•• ForeignForeign investmentinvestment

EnvironmentalEnvironmental

•• EmissionsEmissions reductionreduction(CO(CO2 2 /SO/SO2 2 //NONOxx))

•• CleanClean fuelfuel

BenefitsBenefits

LNG Project: What is it and what does it require?

What are the stages of the LNG Project?

3. Construction of the LNG Plant and Port Facilities

1. Exploitation of Block 56

2. Pipeline expansion

Reference Price/ US Market

LNG

Transport:

$US 650 MM

Transport:

$US 650 MM

Regasification: $US 500 MM

Regasification: $US 500 MM

Liquifaction:

$US 1,100 MM

Liquifaction:

$US 1,100 MM

PiplineExpansion: $US 500 MM

PiplineExpansion: $US 500 MM

Block 56 development: $US 550 MM

Block 56 development: $US 550 MM

Chain value of LNG – From fields to final markets

LNG Requirements

• Reserves• External market• Social and environmental standards• Government support

20 km

BLOCK 58PETROBRAS (in process)

BLOCK 88

BLOCK 57Repsol-Burlington

CASHIRIARI

SAN MARTIN

BLOCK 56MIPAYA

Gas Fields

Wells

Towns

NUEVO MUNDO

MALVINAS

LA PERUANITAPAGORENI Camisea

Block 88 and adjacent Blocks

Total Gas Consumption for the next two decades

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025

MMPCD

0.0

3.0

6.0

9.0

12.0

15.0

18.0

21.0

MM

m3/día

Uso Vehicular

Uso Residencial-Comercial

Uso Industrial

Uso para Generación Eléctrica -Escenario Hidrotérmico

Natural Gas Reserves in Peru

NATURAL GAS RESERVES IN PERU

TCF: 1012 cubic feet

South Jungle12,03,98,1Block 885,002,0 3,0Block 56

6,06,0Other areas

28,717,011,7Total

0,40,10,3Central Jungle5,35,00,4Northwest

Total Reserves

TCF

Probable and Posible

TCF

ProvedTCF

Zone

Demand Projections for the next 20 years (2005-2024)

3,09*TOTAL DOMESTIC MARKET

1,05Power Generation

2,04Industrial, Residential, Commercial &Vehicle uses

TCFDOMESTIC MARKET REQUIREMENTS hydrothermal scenario (2005-2024)

TCF: 1012 cubic feet

Demand Projection for Camisea Zone Gas

*/ Conservative scenario. In a more optimistic case this figure increases to 3,97 due to reliance on thermal generation growth only.

17,69,68,0Excess Reserves

3,1--3,1

Domestic Market Requirement Hydrothermal

Scenario (2005-2024)

20,79,611,1Reserves

Total Reserves

TCF

Probable & Posible

TCF

ProvedTCF

Total Camisea Zone

Reserves vs. Domestic Market Requirements (2005-2024)

TCF: 1012 cubic feet

? Time span considered: 20 years? Volume of gas considered: 600 MMcfd

Total Gas required in 20 years: 4,3 TCF

Gas Requirements for a LNG Project

13,39,63,7Excess Reserves

7,8--7,4

Domestic Market Requirement +

LNG Project(2005-2024)

20,79,611,1Reserves

Total Reserves

TCF

Probable & Posible

TCF

ProvedTCF

Total Camisea Zone

Reserves vs. Domestic + LNG Requirements (2005-2024)

0

10

20

30

0 5 10 15 20Pozos perforados para exploración

Gas

, T

CF

1980

2001

2020

Potential discoveries with Export Markets

Cashiriari

Pagoreni

Lote 76

San Martin (I y II)

6 Wells perforated? 5 Discoveries

? 83 % Success

Bolivia Case: Reserves growth

Fuente: YPFB Abril 2002

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Año

TP

C

Signs contract

with Brazil

Committed investments in exploration till 2003: 1,676 MMUS$

Camisea’s External Market

Social and Environmental Standards

? The companies have to submit Environmental Impact Studies (EISs) to appraise the potential impact which the LNG Project would have on the environment.

? The companies participating in the LNG Project will have to implement EISs and corporate environmental and social policies based on complying with the national legislation in force and with international standards (WB, IDB).

? Peruvian Government will support the environmental policies of the investors through the GTCI network and the renewed environmental legislation.

? Our objective is to achieve sustainable development through the rational exploitation of our resources.

MINEM-DGAA

MINSA

DIGESA

INRENAPETT

REGIONAL GOVMENTS.

OSINERG

CONAM

MIDEFENSA

DICAPI

MINTRACO NAC. INST. OF CULTURE

CONAPA

GTCI

PERUPETRO

Camisea Public DEFENDERS

Economic Impact of LNG

2,1502,022

1,200

880

463

722

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

LNG Project Antamina Yanacocha

Investment

Exports per year

Condensates+ gas

MM

US

$

Peru would become net exporter after more than 20 years (from 2009 onwards)

Hydrocarbon’s trade deficit reversion

-1000

-600

-200

200

600

1000

2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016

Lìquidos (LNG)

Liquids-Camisea

Substitution effect of gas

LNG Project- Liquids

LNG Project - Gas

Start Camisea Start LNG Project

US

$ M

M

Concluding remarks: Why do we support the LNG Project?

?LNG Project is a national project (as Camisea)? Investments of US$ 2,150 million?New employment for 35,000 people (direct and

indirect)?New fiscal revenues?New resources for the regional and local govt’s?Hydrocarbons trade deficit reversion? Incentives for new exploration?To show the rest of the world that Peru can

develop megaprojects with highest standards?Peru can turn into a Hub in the Southern Pacific

EndEnd

ETHNICGROUP

MACHIGUENGA