Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

9
4 th National Energy Forum September 27, 2012 4 National Energy Forum September 27, 2012 Panel Discussion 3: Key Issues & Challenges for Effective Framework Presentation by Tan Sri Datuk Yong Poh Kon Tan Sri Datuk Yong Poh Kon President, FMM

Transcript of Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Page 1: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

4th National Energy Forum September 27, 20124 National Energy Forum  September 27, 2012

Panel Discussion 3:Key Issues & Challenges y gfor Effective Framework

Presentation byTan Sri Datuk Yong Poh KonTan Sri Datuk Yong Poh Kon

President, FMM

Page 2: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Global Natural Gas MarketsDomestic NG always priced lower than exports

COUNTRY DOMESTIC PRICE ($/MMBtu)

LNG EXPORT 2Q2012

(USD/MMBtu)(USD/MMBtu)UK 9

Netherlands 9.2

Germany 9.3

LNG export countries• Supply own country

and region with pipeline gas at lower

Italy 12.1

Russia 2.8 7 – 10.8Peru 5 18.3

Nigeria 0.5 9 - 17.6

pipeline gas at lower prices than LNG export prices

• Apply LNG segmentation onNigeria 0.5 9 17.6

USA 3 16.4Abu Dhabi/Qatar 1 8 - 17.9

Saudi Arabia 1

segmentation on regional basis resulting in very diverse price levels

Egypt 1.25-3 16.9Australia WC 4.2 8 - 17.6

Indonesia 6.8-9.2

JKM 12

Malaysia 6 6 - 17Red = Spot Japan prices deliveredSource : Argus, Interfax, Henry Hub, World Energy Source, Al Arabiya

Page 3: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Breakdown of Natural Gas Consumptionp

PETRONAS C t

Power Sector1050 mmscfd

(48 9%)

PGU

PETRONAS Customers 590 mmscfd(27.4%)

(48.9%)

29 (22)PGU System

Non‐ Power Sector

29 (22) b m3

GMB360 mmscfd(16.7%)Export

150 mmscfd150 mmscfd(7.0%)

LNG33b m3

1 million standard cubic foot/day = 28,316.847 cubic 

meter/day

1050+150+590+360 = 2150

3Source:  Energy Commission, National Energy Security Conference, February 2012 and BP

LNG EXPORTS 2150x28,316.847x365 = 22 b m3

Page 4: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Breakdown of Natural Gas Consumptionp

Power sector 21%

Non

Petronas customers

PGU 43% Non Power sector

12%

GMB 7%Malaysia Export

3%

GMB 7%

LNG Exports

57%

Page 5: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Fair Pricing of Indigenous NG for Domestic CustomersFair Pricing of Indigenous NG for Domestic Customers

• Domestic NG pricing should be BASED ON LONG‐TERM CONTRACTS BASIS –NOT ON SPOT PRICENOT ON SPOT PRICE

Ship LNG to Malacca regasification terminal and use same pricing basis for long‐term contracts less appropriate discount for domestic users

• Local industries be given PRIORITY TO INDIGENOUS GAS SUPPLY whether the supply is from Peninsular, Sabah or Sarawak. 

Look at SUPPLY of indigenous gas in TOTALITY − NOT SEGREGATED

Channel supply from Sabah/Sarawak to meet demand of local industries which has tremendous value add impact, instead of exportingp p g

5

Page 6: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

LNG Global MarketsLNG Global MarketsSpot Price Range $/MMBtu 8‐13; 

LT LNG Contract Price Range $/MMBtu 5‐8 (oil indexed)

Page 7: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Malaysia Long Term LNG Contracts

M l i

Malaysia Long Term LNG ContractsLT LNG Contract Price Range $/MMBtu 5‐8 (oil indexed)

Malaysian LNG sold to

Price (USD/mmBtu) Data source

Shanghai $7.50  Oxford Institute

China $7.79 (April 2012) Argus

PLN  $4.60  InterfaxIndonesia (8.6% annual increase starting 

December 2014 for 12 years to reach $11.3/mmBtu by 2026)

7

Page 8: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Pricing Ex Bintulu

• For Malaysian domestic consumers, should not be based on spot pricesshould not be based on spot  prices

• Should be based on what Petronas sells on a Long Term basisa Long Term basis.  

• If not, in time Malaysian consumers would be paying higher prices than other longbe paying higher prices than other long term buyers.

Page 9: Key Issues Challenges for Effective Framework-fmm

Malaysian NG price LOWEST – but HIGH electricity tariffMalaysian NG price LOWEST  but HIGH electricity tariff

50 49 75

M’sian NG price

• 32% Singapore

M’sian electricity 

•62% Singapore

40

45

43.32

49.7532%  Singapore

• 75% Thailand

62% Singapore

•99.5% Thailand

25

30

35

30.94 31.08

15

20

25

13.70 18.2321.04

23.57

e ae a

5

10

Malaysia

Thailand

Singap

ore

Indo

nesia

Malaysia

Thailand

Singap

ore

Indo

nesia

99999

0

Gas to Power (RM/mmBtu) Electricity (Industrial) (sen/kWh)

Note: As of May 2011 Sources: EPU, TNB