Understanding Asia’s LNG Industry › media › 2117 › gis18_stratas-advis… · floating...
Transcript of Understanding Asia’s LNG Industry › media › 2117 › gis18_stratas-advis… · floating...
UPSTREAM | MIDSTREAM | DOWNSTREAM | FUEL & TRANSPORT
Understanding Asia’s LNG Industry
Jakarta | 2 August 2018
George Popps | Director
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 2
Startups in U.S.,
Australia, Elsewhere
Global LNG Storylines
• Australia wrapping up
startup of its latest
liquefaction wave; U.S. set
for big years from 2018-
2020
• First exports from an
FLNG (PFLNG Satu) and
the Arctic (Yamal LNG)
• Brownfield expansions
being considered in Qatar,
PNG
Another inflection point on the horizon?
New Markets
Opening Up
• FSRUs opening up small
markets with growth
potential in Southeast
Asia, Africa, Latin America
• South Asia becoming next
major import destination
with India, Bangladesh,
Pakistan terminals
• Environmental concerns
leading to greater demand
and concerted
governmental efforts to
add gas to energy mix
(India, China)
Lack of Liquefaction
Investment
• Only one positive FID
taken in 2017 – 3.4 mtpa
at Coral FLNG in
Mozambique
• Other once-promising
projects have been
shelved across the world,
including in Canada
• Lack of projects in early-
to mid-stages of
development
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 3
Asian Gas Demand
• Gas demand in Asia to be fueled primarily by electricity generation demand,
particularly in fast-developing markets in South and Southeast Asia
• Increased industrialization fuels strong secondary demand growth
• On-road transportation, while remaining a minor factor, will experience large relative
growth, mostly in China
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
140.0
160.02010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
Bc
f/d
LNG Exports
Non-RoadTransportationCommercial
Energy
Residential
Electricity
On-RoadTransportationIndustrial
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 4
Asian LNG Imports
• Japan and Korea historically have led the way in Asia, but have experienced little
growth and have low growth prospects going forward
• China has seen massive growth quickly, becoming the second largest importer
• Developing nations of South and Southeast are poised to lead the next round of
growth in the global LNG industry
0
50
100
150
200
250
3001995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
MT
PA
Indonesia China
India Rest of Asia
South Korea Japan
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 5
Import Tipping Point?Regas technology cheaper, quicker to bring online than ever
Source: GIIGNL, Stratas Advisors
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2011 2014 2017 2022
Imp
ort
ers
MT
PA
Regas Capacity Importing Countries
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 6
Potential Liquefaction Capacity Needs
*Does not factor in liquefaction retirements
Looking beyond current positive FIDs and construction
29.7 29.3 32.038.9 55.2
72.8 85.8 101.2 117.4 134.6 153.6
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
MT
PA
Implied Need Liquefaction Capacity Global LNG Demand
Mozambique moving ahead with onshore,
floating solutions
Tanzania now into years of delays, mostly
caused by regulatory issues
East Africa
Regulatory backlog cleared in the US, now
backers face commercial decisions
Canada facing its last and best major hope with
Shell, Petronas in LNG Canada
North America
Sanctions from the West have slowed but not
altogether stopped development
Northern Sea Route opens up access to Asia
from Siberia
Russia
Moratorium on North Field development lifted
in 2017
Expansion of 30% planned for completion by
2023-2025
Qatar
Competing Global Liquefaction
East Africa
N. America
Russia
Projects in development, not yet under construction
23
Qatar
73.6
26.3
26
*In MTPA of proposed capacity
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 8
Market Dynamics – Trends and Pricing
• To avoid huge margin mismatches,
contracts moving away from multi-
year oil linkages
• Henry Hub becoming more popular for
indexation globally
• Other gas hubs could emerge in Asia
to set regional prices
Contracting Trends
• Spot trade has risen significantly,
spurred on by China and an
increasingly liquid market
• Inflexible contract terms going by the
wayside – destination clauses, oil-
linkage, 20-year agreements
Technological Achievements Hub Indexing
© Stratas Advisors. All rights reserved. 9
Political Considerations
• Monitoring the trade ties between Russia and China, India
and Iran
• How active will Trump administration be in supporting more
U.S. LNG, and what effect would a trade war have?
Liquefaction FIDs
Emissions Targets and Regulations
• Will importers in Asia and elsewhere begin to think longer-
term before it’s too late?
• Are brownfield expansions the answer in more than just the
short-term?
• IMO shipping regulations – how many shipowners will
switch to LNG for fuel?
• Will other major consumers follow aggressive gas energy
mix targets set by India, China?
Questions Moving Forward
Bogotá | Brussels | Denver | Houston | London | Melbourne | Mexico City
New Delhi | New York | San Diego | São Paulo | Singapore | Washington, D.C.
Stratas Advisors, a Hart Energy company, is a global consulting and advisory firm that covers the full spectrum of the energy
sector and related industries. We can help you develop a deeper understanding of the developments that are shaping the future
of oil & gas. Our support includes customized consulting that is focused on a client’s specific strategic objectives, competitive
challenges and asset base. Additionally, we offer support through subscription services and comprehensive market studies
UPSTREAM | MIDSTREAM | DOWNSTREAM | FUEL & TRANSPORT
1616 South Voss Road Suite 675 | Houston, TX 77057 United States | TEL +1.713.260.6426 | stratasadvisors.com