Asia’s premier networking event for the coal industry · · 2006-03-07Asia’s premier...
Transcript of Asia’s premier networking event for the coal industry · · 2006-03-07Asia’s premier...
4-7 June 2006Bali International Convention CentreIndonesia
OFFICIALPUBLICATION
Asia’s premier networking event for thecoal industry
New features for Coaltrans Asia 2006:� New streams: Hedging & Risk Management and Indonesian Transport Logistics� Delegate e-Message Communication System� Coaltrans Asia Networking Breakfast� One-day programme on Mine Operations and Economics: Focus on cost reduction
Plus: Complimentary Coaltrans Golf Classic and Networking ReceptionsPlus: Optional Post-Conference WorkshopPlus: Post-Conference Field Trip to Kalimantan: Mines, Mahakam River and
offshore loading terminal
Early Bird Discount Save 10% book by 21 April 2006
700 attendees in 2005
BRONZE SPONSORS
PLATINUM SPONSORS
CO-ORGANISERS
GOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SUPPORTERS
• Indonesia Already the largest exporter ofthermal coal, Indonesia now aspires to boostits production to 300 Mt/y by 2025, ofwhich 150Mt will be earmarked for theexport markets. Lower freight rates havecreated new opportunities to export toemissions-conscious Europe and the USA.Will Indonesian supply benefit from thesefavourable market conditions?
• China and India With rapidly growingeconomies, coal consumption and productionin these two key marketscontinue to have an enormousimpact on price andavailability globally. Furtherdomestic coal shortfalls areforecast for India, and Chinawill require increasing supplyto meet demand. Will coalexporters see theseopportunities realised?
• IPP developments With domestic demandexpected to more than double to 7Mt/y by2009, Indonesia is clearly assigning coal astrategic role in ensuring the country’s energysecurity, a picture repeated across the Asianregion. Liberalised power markets in manykey countries have increased opportunities forIPP investment – what share of new generationcapacity will coal capture?
• Margin squeeze With mining costs risingdramatically for coal producers across theregion and coal prices threatening toplateau, the onus is on the operators to findnew and innovative ways to minimise costsand add value to coal qualities for export.
Do not miss this unequalledopportunity to network with the who’swho of the Asian and internationalcoal industry through Coaltrans Asia’sunique combination of top-levelconference content and full social andnetworking programme.
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Asia’s Premier Coal Industry EventSpanning the most dynamic coal producing and coal consuming regions of the world,the 12th Coaltrans Asia once again convenes in Bali to explore the key developmentsin the Asian coal market.
4-7 June 2006, Bali International Convention Centre, Indonesia
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Organised by the industryBoth the event administration and the conference programme are provided byorganisations whose sole business focus is the world coal industry.
Coaltrans Conferences Coaltrans Conferences organiselarge-scale international coalconferences, which attractdelegates from all over theworld. It also runs focusedregional events, exhibitions,field trips and training courses.It has a reputation foremploying the highestorganisational standards.Coaltrans is running events inBrazil, China, Greece, India,Japan, Singapore, South Africaand the UK in 2006.
Indonesian CoalMiningAssociation
The Indonesian CoalMining Associationrepresents theIndonesian exportand domestic coalindustry. Its on-the-ground support toCoaltrans ensuresdelegates a fullunderstanding of themarket and maximumvalue from the event.
A group of 15companies who are themarket leaders in theirrespective fields withinthe Indonesian coalindustry. Specialising inall aspects of coal,including: mine duediligence studies, survey,exploration, mineplanning, mine site costreductions, infrastructuredesign, contract mining,safety and theenvironment, coal marketanalyses, industryintroductions, financeand legal.
World Coal InstituteThe World Coal Institute(WCI) is the onlyorganisation working on aglobal basis on behalf ofthe coal industry. WCI's keyobjective is to provide astrong voice for coal ininternational energy andenvironmental policydiscussions. WCI is a non-profit, non-governmentalassociation, withmembership from both coalenterprises and nationalcoal associationsworldwide. Furtherinformation on the WorldCoal Institute can be foundat: www.worldcoal.org
The VenueThe Westin Resort, Nusa Dua Bali enjoys a prime beachfront location set within anexclusive enclave on Bali's southern peninsula. The Bali International ConventionCenter (BICC) - the venue for Coaltrans Asia 2006 - is also adjacent to the resort,the island's most comprehensive facility with flexible meeting and exhibition space.The Sheraton Laguna Nusa Dua is situated two minutes’ walk away from the BICCand is part of the Sheraton Luxury Collection.
SecurityStrict security measures will be in operation in the Nusa Duaarea as well as at the Bali International Convention Centreand conference hotels.
COMPLIMENTARY SPOUSE PROGRAMME
Monday, 5 June 2006Lunch for spouses: 1300, Poolside Restaurant, Westin Resort
Tuesday, 6 June 2006South orientation tour: 0900 - 1300Visit the Jenggala Ceramic Factory which produces high-quality, handcrafted ceramics andglassware of critical acclaim. Discover the beautiful Uluwatu Temple located on a cliffoverhanging the Indian Ocean. Lunch will be served on Suluban Beach near the Uluwatu Temple. Please register on p.12.
SUNDAY, 4 JUNE 2006
COMPLIMENTARY COALTRANS GOLF CLASSICBali Golf Country Club
Participation includes tournament green,caddie fees, golf cart, return transfersand buffet lunch - but excludes clubrental. Meet in the lobby at 0515 fortee-off at 0600. Places are limited -please register on p.12
Sponsored byPT Rusianto Bersaudara
PRE-REGISTRATION1600 – 1900 Bali International Convention Centre
WELCOME RECEPTION1900 – 2100 Westin Resort Nusa Dua PoolsideMake the most of your time at Coaltrans Asia by networkingin a relaxed environment with like-minded coal industryexecutives at this informal welcome reception.Hosted by Indonesian Coal Mining Association / Asosiasi Pertambangan Batubara Indonesia
MONDAY, 5 JUNE 2006
0730 Registration and Coffee
0800 Exhibition Opens
0900 CONFERENCE OPENING REMARKS ANDINTRODUCTIONGerard Strahan, Managing Director, Coaltrans Conferences
KEYNOTE OPENING SESSIONCOAL: A KEY RESOURCE IN INDONESIA
Chair: Jeffrey Mulyono, Chairman, Indonesian CoalMining Association / Asosiasi Pertambangan BatubaraIndonesia
0910 INDONESIA’S PROMOTION AND SUPPORT OFA STRONG COAL INDUSTRY � Legislative environment: Prospects for a new Mining Law,
export tax clarification and the impact of decentralisation� Measures to encourage FDI in the domestic mining sector � The road map for Indonesia’s energy mix and the role for coal H.E. Dr. Ir Purnomo Yusgiantoro, Minister ofEnergy and Mineral Resources, Department of Energyand Mineral Resources, Indonesia
0930 THE ROLE OF COAL IN ELECTRICITYGENERATION IN INDONESIA� Reviewing the impact of deregulation� Projections for electricity demand� Electricity supply strategy and the role for coal� New developments in the IPP sectorEddie Widiono Suwondo, President Director, PT PLN
0950 THE ECONOMICS OF COAL UPGRADING� The future of sub-bituminous coal � Challenges and opportunities � Economics of coal enhancement for the export markets Garibaldi Boy Thohir, President Director, PT Adaro Indonesia
1010 Questions and Discussion
1020 Refreshments and Networking Break
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ASIAN COAL SECTOR
1050 CHINA: THE ENIGMATIC FORCE ININTERNATIONAL COAL MARKETS� Domestic production outlook� Internal consumption� Electricity generation trends� Import potential for Southern Chinese utilitiesShaun Browne, Executive Chairman, AME Mineral Economics
1110 BANGLADESH: DEVELOPING THE PHULBARICOAL PROJECT� Assessing resource potential in Bangladesh� The Phulbari coal project: Qualities, quantities and logistics� Export potential� A look at future developmentsChris Schrape, Advisor – Marketing, Asia Energy plc
1130 INDONESIAN COAL TO EUROPE: IMPACT ONSOUTH AFRICA� Why is Indonesian coal needed by European utilities? � Disadvantages of Indonesian versus South African coal in
the Atlantic market � How can Indonesian coal sustain its competitiveness in
Europe in the long-term?Frederic Meyer, General Manager, Marketing,Total Coal International
1150 THE APPETITE FOR NEW IPOs IN THE ASIANCOAL SECTOR� Assessing the trend for new listings� Capital requirements for coal mines in Asia� Drivers of equity value� What is in the pipeline?Matthew Hanning, Managing Director, InvestmentBanking, Morgan Stanley
1210 BIOMASS: THREAT OR OPPORTUNITY TO COAL?� Why biomass?� Impact on coal� Economics� European situation and the EU Action Plan� Opportunities for AsiaMartin Bloemendal, Director, Energy Edge
1220 Questions and Discussion
"A networking opportunity for the local industry not to be missed" 4
"I met the most interesting people within the industry and it was great to share ideas and thoughts"
*Comments fromprevious Coaltrans Asiaparticipants
1230 Networking LunchSponsored by PT Berau
PRODUCERS’ PANEL: INDONESIAN SUPPLIERS ASSESS THEIR MARKETS
The Audience Response System, sponsored byd’Amico Dry, will be used in the Producers’ Paneland the Shipping Session. This will enable delegates torespond to a series of questions using individualhandsets. The answers will then be collatedelectronically and used for further discussion pointsbetween the audience and panellists.
Chair: Michael Mewing, Director, MC2 Company Pty Ltd
1400 ASIA-PACIFIC STEAM COAL SUPPLY ANDDEMAND - FEAST OR FAMINE?� The impact of increased nuclear generation on Japanese
steam coal demand� India and China: Potential for explosive growth in imports� New Australian production capacity and infrastructure
developments� Indonesian and Australian steam coal projects - which will
have the cheapest FOB costs now that Indonesian diesel subsidies have been removed?
Clyde Henderson, Managing Director, Pacific RimOperations, Hill & Associates
1420 PANEL DISCUSSION: A CROSS-SECTION OF ASIANCOAL PRODUCERS REVIEW THEIR MARKETSPanellists:� Ah Hoo Chia, General Manager, PT Adaro� Kaz Tanaka, Vice President Director,
PT Arutmin Indonesia� Philip Gasteen, Head of Marketing and Logistics, Banpu� Michiaki Furusho, Marketing Director, PT Berau Coal� Reynard Hanoppo, Marketing Manager,
PT Kideco Jaya Agung� Herlan Siagian, General Manager Marketing, KPC� Nandika Djojonegoro, Senior Manager,
Marketing, PT Tambang Batubara Bukit Asam� David Heap, Marketing Director, Tanito Coal
1600 Refreshments and Networking Break
THE ASIAN COKING COAL SECTOR
Chair: Stephen Gye, Executive Director, Barlow Jonker
1630 WHAT IS DRIVING PRICES IN THEMETALLURGICAL COAL MARKETS?Stephen Gye, Executive Director, Barlow Jonker
1650 THE CHINESE STEEL INDUSTRY ANDMETALLURGICAL COAL CONSUMPTION� Outlook for steel production in China� Current trends in coking coal consumption� Coking coal procurement strategies� Outlook for PCI use
1710 CHARGING AHEAD WITH STEEL SECTORGROWTH IN INDIA� Outlook for steel production and demand� New and upcoming coal procurement challenges� Coal strategy
1730 Questions and Discussion
1740 Chairman’s Remarks and Close of Day One
1900 Evening Reception at the Westin Resort Nusa DuaJoin us for a poolside BBQ and an evening of live music and entertainment.Hosted by Bumi Laut Group
TUESDAY, 6 JUNE 2006
0800 COALTRANS ASIA NETWORKING BREAKFASTDelegates will have the opportunity to briefly introducethemselves to their fellow conference attendees, enablingthem to make additional business contacts.
0800 Exhibition Opens
0900 Conference Opens
CHOICE OF STREAMED SESSIONSDelegates can select which stream to attend from either Stream 1(below) or Stream 2 (p.7-9). Please indicate your preference on
the delegate registration form (p.12).
STREAM ONE: TRADITIONAL CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
ASIAN AND INTERNATIONAL COAL BUYERS REVIEW THEIR MARKETS
Chair: Dr. Weerawat Chantanakome, Executive Director,ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE)
0910 COAL IMPORTS FOR INDIA’S POWER SECTOR� Expectations for electricity demand growth in India� Sources of coal to fuel the power sector� Procurement strategyM. P. Gupta, Director, Marketing, MMTC Limited, India
0925 THE DRIVERS OF COAL DEMAND FOR JAPANESEPOWER UTILITIES � Electricity demand and generation capacity in Japan - Will
we see shortages?� Coal versus other fuels in power generation� Increasing coal demand from other industrial sectors -
potential competition?� Market liberalisation and the role of IPPsShingo Nagae, Chief Representative, J-Power/EPDC Jakarta
"Networking opportunities far surpassed my expectations. The event was well organised and ran smoothly"
"A wonderful locale to meet colleagues and clients that combines excellent speakers and a unique perspective on current key issues" 5
Source: Argus Media
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$/tIndonesian Coal 6700kcal FOB within 90 days
0940 WILL EUROPEAN BUYERS RAMP UP ASIANCOAL IMPORTS?� New coal-fired generation in the UK and in Europe� How is EU environmental regulation affecting demand for
coal and qualities sought?� Prospects for imports of Indonesian coalGraham Parker, Fuel Trading Manager, E.ON UK plc,United Kingdom
0955 COAL PROCUREMENT STRATEGY FORELECTRICITY GENERATION IN THE PHILIPPINES� The role for coal in electricity supply in the Philippines� New procurement challenges and opportunities in the
Asian and international marketsJuan Carlos J. Guadarrama, Vice-President forLogistics, National Power Corporation, Republic of thePhilippines
1010 THE ROLE OF COAL IN THE TAIWANESE POWER SECTOR� Electricity demand in Taiwan� Current and projected coal consumption for power generation� Taipower's coal procurement strategyStanley Tsai, Deputy Director of Fuels Department,Taiwan Power Company, Taiwan
1025 MALAYSIA’S DIVERSIFIED FUEL STRATEGY ANDTHE ROLE FOR COAL � Malaysian electricity demand forecast � What role will coal play in TNB’s fuel mix?� Procurement challengesJasinta Silvadorai, Market Analyst, TNB Fuel Services Sdn Bhd, Malaysia
1040 Questions and Discussion
1050 Refreshments and Networking Break
ASIAN POWER GENERATION AND DEVELOPMENTS IN THE IPP SECTOR
Chair: Dave Ernsberger, Editorial Director, Asia, Platts
1120 ANALYSING IPP MARKET DEVELOPMENTS ANDNEW INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES� An overview of the investment climate in the region� How much opportunity is there for IPPs to deepen their
involvement in the electricity sector?� Where are the most promising areas for investment?Li Xiaolin, Managing Director, Songlin Group Inc.
1140 INDONESIAN IPP DILEMMA - BALANCING THEENVIRONMENTAL SCALES � Fulfilling the demand growth into the future � Renewable alternatives - How real are they?� Coal is cleaner than hydro� Clean coal technology for the futureJames Booker, Vice President, Operations & ProjectDevelopment, Paiton Energy
1200 MALAYSIA'S IPP SECTOR AND THE ROLE FOR COAL� A picture of Malaysian IPPs and fuel strategies� A look at the Tanjung Bin Power Plant � The future for coal-fired generation for Malaysia's IPPsAzhari Sulaiman, Chief Operating Officer, Tanjung Bin Power Sdn. Bhd
1220 IPP DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES� Moving towards privatisation: The role for IPPs� Fuel strategy for IPPs� The Quezon power projectGerry Magbanua, Commercial Director, Quezon Power Project
1240 Networking lunchSponsored by PT Mitra Bahtera Segarasejati
FREIGHT MARKETS: POISED FOR A DOWNTURN?
Chair: Michael Drachmann, Managing Director, PT Simpson Spence & Young Indonesia
Open discussion using Audience Response SystemSponsored by d’Amico Dry
1420 DRY BULK OVERVIEW: SHIPPING DEMAND ANDSUPPLY IN THE WORLD / ASIAN MARKETS� Input/output of tonnage in the dry cargo sector� Strengths and weaknesses of the shipping market� What will the future bring?Michael Drachmann, Managing Director, PT SimpsonSpence & Young Indonesia
1440 TRENDS, CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES INTHE DRY BULK SECTOR: A SHIPOWNER’SPERSPECTIVE� Trading patterns � Vessel sizes � Financing and derivativesChristian Ingerslev, Director, d'Amico Shipping(Singapore) Pte. Ltd
1500 INDONESIAN FLAGGING OF VESSELS: MARKET IMPACT� The Presidential Decree’s impact on the industry – domestic
and international� How will it be applied in practice?� The way forward for international companies operating in
Indonesian watersOentoro Surya, Chairman, Indonesia NationalShipowner Association (INSA)
1520 Questions and Discussion
1530 Refreshments and Networking Break
“The conference was nicely done, well organised and provided a beneficial experience”
6 “This conference maintained a high level of intellectual stimulation throughout”
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$/tIndonesian Coal 6000kcal FOB within 90 days
Source: Argus Media
Please select from Option A or Option B
OPTION A -INDONESIAN TRANSPORT LOGISTICS
Chair: Christopher Pitch, Chartering Manager, PT Adaro Indonesia
1600 OFFSHORE LOADING AND COAL SUPPLY CHAINDEVELOPMENTS IN INDONESIAChung Chee Kit, Director of Supply Chain Solution,IMC Shipping Co Pte Ltd
1620 BARGING SECTOR OVERVIEW� Developments in Indonesian barging operations� Current and future trends in demand� New and future opportunities in Indonesia and AsiaMirza Ong, General Manager, PT Mitra Bahtera Segarasejati
1640 PRESENT AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS INTRANSHIPMENT� Current performance of transhippers� Quality management and measurement issues� Can the industry cope with increasing demand?� The next generation of transhippersJim Murphy, VP Asia Pacific, CSL International
1700 Questions and Discussion
1710 Chairman’s Remarks and Close of Conference
OPTION B - HEDGING AND RISK MANAGEMENT: DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ASIAN MARKETS
Sponsored by Société Générale
Chair: Patrick Markey, Marketing Director, globalCOAL
1600 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN COAL HEDGING� Changes in the last 12 months� Assessing liquidity - what does it mean for risk managers?� Looking towards the futureRussell Norton, Head of Commodities, Asia, Barclays Capital
1620 USING FORWARD CURVES FOR COAL RISKMANAGEMENT� Characteristics of the forward markets
- Definition, behaviour, volatility, participants and liquidity� Mechanics of hedging� Identifying risks, instruments, market measurement tools,
MTM, CVAR, and credit and legal environmentOlivier Denappe, Director, Energy Risk Management,Société Générale
1640 DEVELOPMENTS IN COAL PRICE INDICES � Assessing various indices worldwide and in Asia� Comparing market reporting methodology � A look at future developments� New pricing models for IndonesiaJason Feer, Vice President & Singapore Bureau Chief,Argus Media Ltd
1700 USING FFAs TO MANAGE RISK AND LOCK INTHE COST OF FREIGHT� The freight derivatives market� Comparing FFAs to physical market tools� Optimising hedging strategy for Asian market playersDavid Smart, Freight Derivatives, Imarex
1720 Questions and Discussion
1730 Chairman’s Remarks and Close of Conference
CHOICE OF STREAMED SESSIONSDelegates can select which stream to attend from either Stream 1(p.5-7) or Stream 2 (below). Please indicate your preference on
the delegate registration form (p.12).
STREAM TWO: MINE OPERATIONS AND ECONOMICS
A one-day programme featuring a faculty of leading experts coveringthe latest innovations and technology in major aspects of mineoperations, with a focus on reducing mine costs and optimally selectingand financing mine infrastructure.
0900 CONFERENCE OPENING REMARKS ANDINTRODUCTION Gerard Strahan, Managing Director, Coaltrans Conferences
Chair: Bob King, Consultant Mining Engineer, Bob King &Associates, and Course Director for Coaltrans MineOperations and Economics Training Course
SESSION 1: RECENT COST INCREASES – WHAT TO DO?
0910 INCREASING COSTS – PRESSURE ONPRODUCERS’ MARGINS � Analysis of recent cost increases and falling coal prices� 100%+ fuel price increase in last year with reduction of
government subsidies� Large price increases for labour, explosives, tyres
and equipment� Strategies mine owners are employing to offset rising costsRussell Neil, Business Development Manager, Bayan Group
0940 REDUCTION OF MINE COSTS BY CORRECT MINEPLANNING AND EQUIPMENT SELECTION� Reducing the dependency on diesel fuel equipment and trucking� Reducing truck haul distances by optimal mine planning� Incorporation of most appropriate infrastructure to reduce
operating costsKeith Whitchurch, Chief Operating Officer, SMG Consultants Pty Ltd
“Illuminating information necessary for all coal industry participants wishing to have a role in the future”
7“A must attend event for industry players”
“It provided a valuable analysis of what's going on in the minds of participants in the Asian market”
8 “Well presented and good value for networking”
1010 MINE SITE COAL-FIRED POWER STATIONS� Examples of remote location coal-fired power generation� Capital costs per MW versus plant capacity� Coal-fired power price per kwh compared to diesel power� Turn-key construction of power plants, financing and lead time� Solutions for ongoing operations and maintenanceCharles Allen, Infrastructure Manager, Babcock and BrownGour Choudhuri, Manager, Power Generation, GHD-Black & Veatch Pty Ltd
1040 Refreshments and Networking Break
SESSION 2: MINE INFRASTRUCTURE
1110 THE USE OF IN-PIT CRUSHING AND CONVEYINGMETHODS FOR OVERBURDEN AND COAL � Case studies and international coal mine references using
in-pit crushing and conveying systems for overburden and coal� Equipment selection, and types of crushing and conveying systems� Cost savings of conveying compared to trucking� Fully financed, 10 year overburden/coal transportation
contracts for conveying systems to avoid large up front capital for mine owners – the example of Mae Moh Mine, Thailand
Detlev Schröder, Manager, Mining Sales,ThyssenKrupp Foerdertechnik
1140 RAISING FINANCE FOR MINE ACQUISITIONSAND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT� Recent examples of capital raised for mine acquisitions
and infrastructure� Requirements from banks - feasibility studies, JORC reserves,
off-take agreements, owner guarantees and securities� Typical loan structure, terms, conditions and fees for large
size mine infrastructure development projectsSamin Tan, President Director, Renaissance Capital Asia
1210 INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT TO ACCESS AWORLD-CLASS COKING COAL BASIN INCENTRAL KALIMANTAN� Overview of project deposit, size and quality� Infrastructure required to bring 5Mt/y coal production to market� The first long length coal haul road, east of Central
Kalimantan to the Mahakam river and deep water access� Impact on other coal projects in Central Kalimantan and
regional development in generalDavid Gibbs, Project Manager, PT Asmin Koalindo Tuhup
1240 Networking LunchSponsored by PT Mitra Bahtera Segarasejati
Please select from Option A or Option B
SESSION 3A: MINE OPERATIONS
Chair: Bob King, Consultant Mining Engineer, Bob King &Associates, and Course Director for Coaltrans MineOperations and Economics Training Course
1420 GEOTECHNICAL - DESIGN AND COST IMPACTSON MINE INFRASTRUCTURE � The need for geotechnical analyses� Slope stability, safe design and foundations for mine site,
waste dumps, roads, bridges and ports� Ground water and mine drainage issues� Monitoring rock slope behaviour and stabilisation techniquesSimon Ballantyne, Manager, Golder Associates
1450 MOBILE MINING EQUIPMENT – OPTIMUMSELECTION AND APPLICATION� Equipment selection for particular applications: Trucks,
loaders, excavators (backhoe and shovel) and dozers� Mine design considerations for the most efficient use of
trucks and excavators, fleet capacities and productivities� Capital and operating costs � Fleet costing on a per tonne or bcm basisRoyce McCutcheon, Project Manager, Terex Mining Indonesia
1520 Refreshments and Networking Break
SESSION 4A: MINE OPERATIONS – CORPORATE STRUCTURING
Chair: Keith Whitchurch, Chief Operating Officer, SMG Consultants Pty Ltd
1550 STRUCTURING MINING INVESTMENTS IN THECOAL SECTOR IN INDONESIA� Current regulations for coal mining investments, including
the new proposed draft mining law� Processes for obtaining coal contracts of work� Key regulatory issues: Environmental regulation, impacts of
regional autonomy laws, etc.Luke Devine, Foreign Legal Consultant, Banking,Finance & Major Projects Group, Baker & McKenzie /Hadiputranto, Hadinoto & Partners
1620 TAX EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES AND THEIR IMPACTON COAL MINERS’ BOTTOM LINE� Current status on main taxes applying to CCoWs and KPs� Proposed changes to export coal taxes � Tax effective practices and structures employed by
mine ownersKen Allan, Partner, MS Taxes
1650 Chairman’s Remarks and Close of Conference
All participants at Coaltrans Asia will be presented witha complimentary copy of the Coaltrans World CoalMap, sponsored by Noble Energy. Additional copiescan be purchased at the conference at the discountedrate of $395, a saving of $100.
For more information and to order additional copies pleaseemail [email protected] or visit www.coaltrans.com
“Very nice event especially for networking”
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SESSION 3B: COAL ENHANCEMENT AND HANDLING
Chair: Keith Whitchurch, Chief Operating Officer, SMG Consultants Pty Ltd
1420 CONTRACTOR COAL PROCESSING PLANTS� ’Dirty’ coal recovery to improve mine economics and
reduce costs� Especially appropriate for high CV coals in high strip
ratio mines� Plant types, equipment selection and ’mobile’ wash plants� Contractor operation rate for washing stockpiled ’dirty’ coal Richard Anderson, Technical Advisor, PT Sucofindo
1450 COAL QUALITY CONTROL � Coal quality control management systems� Techniques for sampling, sample preparation and analysis� Draft surveys, weigh bridge and belt scales for quantity
measurement and payment purposesChris Stanford, Manager Coal Technology, PT Kaltim Prima Coal
1520 Refreshments and Networking Break
SESSION 4B:COAL ENHANCEMENT AND HANDLING
Chair: Bob King, Consultant Mining Engineer, Bob King &Associates, and Course Director for Coaltrans MineOperations and Economics Training Course
1550 UPGRADING BROWN COAL� The economic necessity for the development of brown
coal upgrading� Results to date in research of coal upgrading techniques� Plant types, equipment selection, methodology
and processes� Examples of pilot plants and full scale commercial plant
applications� Cost/benefit analyses Dr. Lobo M. Balia, Director, R&D Centre for Mineral& Coal Technology, Department of Energy & MineralResources, Indonesia
1620 PREVENTION OF COAL LOSSES AND QUANTITYDETERMINATION� Techniques to limit losses from stock pile to vessel� International best practices for weight determination in
coal trading� Role and function of the superintending company in
coal tradingCaptain Irawan Alwi, President Director, PT Carsurin
1650 Chairman’s Remarks and Close of Conference
• Overview of long term contractprovisions
• Force majeure in coal contracts• Force majeure in practice• Fixing Laycan, ETA provisions,
cancellation and damages• Demurrage, detention and
damages
Having a basic understanding ofthe meaning of critical terms in coalcontracts and how coal contractsreact to events affectingperformance is vital in the use ofcontracts as a risk managementtool.
This workshop focuses on some ofthe events, contract terms andcontractual relationships frequentlyencountered in international coalmarkets to assess how the termsand relationships work and react toevents affecting contractualperformance.
Workshop fee:
$375
Pleaseregister on p.12
Enquiry Hotline +44 20 7779 8945
Optional Post-Conference Workshop
Wednesday, 7 June 2006, 0900 – 1230, Bali International Convention Centre
LEGAL ASPECTS OF COAL SUPPLY CONTRACTSYour Workshop instructors:
Alistair Duffield, Partner, Holman, Fenwick & Willan, SingaporeSimon Davidson, Partner, Holman, Fenwick & Willan, Singapore
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OPTIONAL POST CONFERENCE FIELD TRIP
Thursday, 8 June: Mahakam River Production RegionDelegates will have a unique opportunity to see first-hand the riveroperations at the heart of Indonesia’s coal producing history. Althoughproduction volumes of the mines along the Mahakam River are small incomparison to giants such as Adaro or Bumi Resources, the developmentof new deposits continues to fuel the output of this dynamic region.
The day’s tour will include:• An insightful briefing on the Mahakam producing region, new mine
developments and logistical challenges
• PT Jembayan Muara Bara (JMB)located in Separi Village started
commercial production in March 2005 with target production ofmaximum 5Mt/y. JMB produces mainly the low-ash, low-sulphurand slightly-higher CV sub-bituminous coal, for which demand inthe international market is continuously growing.
• PT Mahakam Sumber Jaya (MSJ)is Tanitocoal's newest operation on the
Mahakam River. MSJ has the capacity to crush, stockpile and bargeload-out over 3.5Mt of coal per annum. Delegates to MSJ's processingfacility will be shown all the on-site facilities including the entireinbound and outbound coal processes as well as the on-site laboratory.
• From Tanitocoal, the group will proceed down river to the MahakamRiver anchorage to view the shiploading operations of PT JMB’scontracted transhipper, which loads up to capesize vessels bydischarging coal from barges into its own receival hoppers withconveyors lifting the coal to shiploading conveyor booms
• During the trip up and down the river participants will also be ableto see bargeloading operations of a number of other companies
Friday, 9 June: PT Adaro Mine and River TerminalField trip participants will visit the operations ofPT Adaro Indonesia near Tanjung in SouthKalimantan and its bargeloading operations at
Kelanis on the Barito River in Central Kalimantan.
The Tutupan mine produces all of Adaro’s 32Mt coal production forecastfor 2006. It is the single largest pit operation in the country with a strikelength in excess of 14km and now down to depths of 120 metres. Coalis mined from four coal seams with an average thickness of 20 metres.
Via a fully sealed dedicated haul road, delegates will reach Kelanis toview the crushing, stockpiling and barge loading operations which are thelargest in the country and one of the largest in the world. Recentlyupgraded Kelanis features an additional high capacity crushing line,bypass conveyors between the crushers and the barge loading conveyors,and duplication of the bargeloading conveyors at the two berths. Withcompletion of this upgrade, Kelanis now has a throughput capacity of38Mt/y with combined barge loading capacity rated at 8,000t/h.
OUTLINE ITINERARY:
Day 1: Wednesday, 7 June 2006• Morning: Fly from Bali to Balikpapan, Kalimantan• Overnight stay at the Dusit Inn, Balikpapan
Day 2: Thursday, 8 June 2006• Morning: Visit of PT JMB’s coal mine operations• Boat upstream on Mahakam River to Tanitocoal to visit the
MSJ load-out• Afternoon: Visit PT JMB’s contracted offshore transhipper• Overnight stay at the Dusit Inn, Balikpapan
Day 3: Friday, 9 June 2006• Morning: Fly to PT Adaro’s Tutupan mine for site visit• Early afternoon: Visit Kelanis barge loading facilities• Return to Balikpapan• Late afternoon: Depart from Balikpapan to Jakarta for
international flight connections• Arrive in Jakarta at 1800
The field trip fee of $1395 covers outward flight Denpasar -Balikpapan, all transport, accommodation and meals in
Kalimantan, and inward flight Balikpapan-Jakarta.Please register on p.12.
$1395
www.coaltrans.com/asia06
Balikpapan
Optional Post Conference Field TripWednesday, 7 June - Friday, 9 June 2006
Kalimantan Mines, Mahakam River and offshore loading terminal
www.coaltrans.com/asia06 11
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Sponsorship and exhibition stand opportunities
Put your company at the forefront of the Asian market ~ It makes business sense
SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION
Make a lasting impression onyour clients and key decisionmakers in the Asian coal industry.
Sponsorship opportunities at CoaltransAsia 2006 offer your companysignificant and lasting benefits. As theIndonesian and Asian markets
strengthen, this is the opportune time toenhance your company profile.
You could benefit from showcasing yourlogo on the main conference stage andincluding your company details in thedelegate documentation of the premiernetworking event for the coal industry.
Sponsorship opportunities availableinclude, Welcome Beach Party, Goldand Silver Sponsorship. There are also avariety of further options that would suityour particular budget, objectives andaspirations.
Taking a stand is the most direct form ofmarketing for your business.
The Coaltrans Asia 2006 Exhibition will be situated adjacentto the main conference auditorium. The refreshment points,bars, lounges, delegate e-messaging centre and meetingareas will be located in the exhibition allowing for maximumnetworking with delegates. Stand spaces are available in18sqm and 12sqm packages. Our pre-built stands aredesigned to allow you to exhibit with the minimum of effort.
12m2 (3m x 4m) Shell Scheme Booth ~ $6,24024m2 (6m x 4m) Shell Scheme Booth ~ $12,480
To make enquiries and reserve your stand, please contact:
Alastair MacDonald, Coaltrans ConferencesNestor House, Playhouse Yard, London EC4V 5EX Tel +44 20 7779 8917 Fax +44 20 7779 8946 Email [email protected] Web www.coaltrans.com
EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICIALPUBLICATION
SPONSORS
PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
SUPPORTERS
Reserved as of 28/02/06
CO-ORGANISER
Exhibition Floorplan
Post: Coaltrans Conferences Ltd
Nestor House, Playhouse Yard London EC4V 5EX, UK
Four other waysto register
Fax:
+44 20 7779 8946
Telephone: +44 20 7779 8945
(quoting brochure ref:)
The easiest way to register is online at www.coaltrans.com/asia06
EARLY BIRD FEE $1304.10 (by 21 April 2006) - STANDARD FEE $1449.00 (after 21 April 2006)
Fee includes: 1. Attendance at all conference sessions 2. Full conferencedocumentation, which includes copies of all available speakers’ papers 3. Refreshments, lunches and evening receptions
Brochure ref: WEBplease quote this reference when booking your place
COALTRANS ASIA 2006 REGISTRATION FORM4-6 June 2006
12
IT IS IMPORTANT TO FILL OUT ALL THE INFORMATION BELOWPlease photocopy this form for multiple bookings
1st Delegate details�� 7 June Workshop $375 �� 7-9 June Field Trip to Kalimantan $1395
Mr/Mrs/Ms ______ First name ___________________________________________________________
Surname ________________________________________________________________________________
Job title__________________________________________________________________________________
Tel________________________________________ Fax __________________________________________
Email ____________________________________________________________________________________
2nd Delegate details �� 7 June Workshop $375 �� 7-9 June Field Trip to Kalimantan $1395
Mr/Mrs/Ms ______ First name ___________________________________________________________
Surname ________________________________________________________________________________
Job title__________________________________________________________________________________
Tel________________________________________ Fax __________________________________________
Email ____________________________________________________________________________________
Organisation detailsCompany Name__________________________________________________________________________
Please supply your company description
Company Activity (15-20 words)_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Postcode __________________________ Country ____________________________________
Tel _______________________________________________ Fax __________________________________
PAYMENTPayment may be made in one of three ways - please tick appropriate box ��� Conference fee �� Please guarantee my hotel room (Please note hotel bookings will be secured
by credit card guarantee only)
�� 1. Please debit my CREDIT CARD No.
�� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ��Visa/Master/Euro �� Amex �� (no other cards accepted)
Expiry date �� �� / �� ��Credit card payments will be processed in sterling so exact fee may varyaccording to exchange rates
Signed......................................................................................................
�� Conference fee
�� 2. Payment by BANK TRANSFER should be made through Lloyds Bank plc, PO Box 72, Bailey Drive, Gillingham Business Park, Kent ME8 0LS, account number 11127713, sort code: 30-12-18, Swift Code: LOYDGB2LCTY IBAN Number: GB67LOYD30121811127713 (all charges to be paid by sender)
�� Conference fee �� 3. CHEQUES should be drawn on a UK Bank and made payable to
Coaltrans Conferences Ltd. A receipted invoice will be sent to all delegates.
Please complete and return this form together with a copy of your credit cardnumber, bank transfer or cheque, payable in US$ to Coaltrans Conferences Ltd,and send by post or fax to: Coaltrans Conferences Ltd Nestor House, Playhouse Yard, London EC4V 5EX, UK Tel: +44 20 7779 8945, Fax: +44 20 7779 [email protected] www.coaltrans.com/asia06
Email: [email protected]
(quoting brochure ref:)
(EXAMPLE: Power GenCo operates three 200MW power plants in theUK and consumes 4MT of coal.)
CANCELLATIONSHotel deposits will be refunded in full, providing notification of cancellation is received one calendar month prior to the conference ie 5 May 2006. After this date,refunds minus 10% administration costs, will be issued after the conference, only if your room is re-sold. In the event of a no-show, you will be charged for all nightsreserved.Conference fee: All cancellations must be received in writing by 5 May 2006 for a full refund, less a 10% administration charge. We cannot accept verbalcancellations. Cancellations received after 5 May 2006 are liable for the full conference fee. However, substitutions can be sent to attend in your place at no extracharge. If owing to a force majeure, Coaltrans is obliged to postpone or cancel the event, Coaltrans will not be liable for any travel or accommodation expensesincurred by delegates or their organisations.Data protection: The information that you provide will be safeguarded by Coaltrans Conferences Ltd, a division of Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC group, whose subsidiaries may use it tokeep you informed of relevant products and services. We occasionally allow reputable companies outside the Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC group to contact you with details of products thatmay be of interest to you. As an international group, we may transfer your data on a global basis for the purposes indicated above. If you object to contact by telephone �� fax �� or email �� pleasetick the relevant box. If you do not want us to share your information with other reputable companies, please tick this box ��
DOCUMENTATION ONLY
I would like to purchase the documentation only �� (soft copy) �� (hard copy) $350
I WISH TO REGISTER FOR:
Complimentary Coaltrans Golf Classic (see p.4 for details) �� 1st Delegate Handicap �� 2nd Delegate Handicap Complimentary Spouse Programme (see p.3 for details)1st Delegate Spouse: 5 June lunch �� 6 June tour ��
Name:.................................................................................2nd Delegate Spouse: 5 June lunch �� 6 June tour ��Name:.................................................................................Conference Day 2 (see p.5-9 for details)1st Delegate: Stream 1 �� Stream 2 ��
2nd Delegate: Stream 1 �� Stream 2 ��
HOTEL
Coaltrans Conferences is pleased to offer special discounted rates at theWestin Resort Nusa Dua and the Sheraton Laguna Nusa Dua to allregistered delegates attending Coaltrans Asia 2006.
Arrival ________/________ Departure ________/________
Delegate rate Single/Double Westin Resort Nusa Dua �� Standard US$120Sheraton Laguna Nusa Dua �� Grand View US$150 �� Lagoon View US$165Includes taxes at 21% but excludes breakfastCredit cards only to guarantee roomsNote that rooms are only blocked for Sunday June 4 - Tuesday June 6 inclusive.Any shoulder nights will be subject to availability at the hotel.
Delegates By 21 April After 21 April Discount
�� 1st $1304.10 $1449.00 �� 2nd-4th $1173.69 $1304.10 10%�� 5th-8th $1108.49 $1231.65 15%�� 9th-11th $1043.28 $1159.20 20%�� 12+ $978.08 $1086.75 25%