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Ceri Presentation 2015 Petrochemical conf
Citation preview
What Are We Going To Do With All
These NGLs ?
Presented to
The CERI 2015 Petrochemical ConferenceKananaskis, Alberta
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 1
Gerry Goobie, P.Eng.
Dave Tulk, P.Eng.
Gas Processing Management Inc.
Just What The *&#% Is Going On
With Propane ?
Presented to
The CERI 2015 Petrochemical ConferenceKananaskis, Alberta
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 2
Gerry Goobie, P.Eng.
Dave Tulk, P.Eng.
Gas Processing Management Inc.
Just What The *&#% Is Going On With Propane?
• Edmonton propane has been priced at
less than shrinkage value since the
beginning of 2015 !
• Edmonton propane prices have been
negative for the last several weeks !
• Are we swimming in propane ?
• Is there a Petrochemical opportunity ?
• What about West Coast exports ?
• How serious is this ?
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 3
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 4
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 5
Gas Processing Management Inc.
• For 15 years, GPMi has been delivering industry leading
solutions to the Business of Energy Infrastructure – Worldwide!
• Over 400 man years of hands-on front line Senior Management
and Executive Level Experience in the Natural Gas, NGL and
Petrochemical industries
• Areas of Expertise
• www.gasprocessing.com
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 6
NGLs Petrochemical Gas & LNG Other
• Supply
• Demand
• Markets
• Pricing
outlooks
• Netbacks
• Infrastructure
Development
• Regulatory
• Feedstock
• Ethylene business
development &
infrastructure
• New plant economics
• “Alberta Advantage”
• Processing Fees &
negotiation
• Gas plant operations
• Unconventional gas
infrastructure
development
• Sour gas processing
• JV agreement
development, negotiation
& related services
• Strategic planning for natural gas, LNG
and NGL infrastructure
• Acquisitions & divestitures
• Mediation, arbitration & expert witness
testimony
• Knowledge transfer & mentoring
• Facility evaluation & economic analysis
• Infrastructure development &
project/commercial management
• Contract negotiation
Who Is GPMi ?
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 7
A bunch of cranky old guys who have spent their
careers in the gas, NGL and petrochemical
industries but don’t want to retire!
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 8
Current Situation
• The development of
unconventional petroleum
resources has glutted North
American natural gas and NGL
markets
• Price relationships have
changed
• The situation has deteriorated
sharply in recent months
• North American gas and NGL
markets are demand
constrained
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 9
U.S. NGL Production
• U.S. NGL production
growth is driven by rich
gas developments in the
Marcellus, Utica, Eagle
Ford and other plays
• Total C2, C3 & C4
production has increased
by about 1.5 million bpd
since 2009
• Ethane production
growth has been
constrained awaiting new
petchem demand
– Up to 500 kbpd is being
rejected
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 10
Source: US EIA
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
kbpd U.S. NGL Production
Ethane Propane n-Butane i-Butane
US LPG Exports
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 11
• The U.S. has switched
from being a net LPG
importer to become the
world’s largest LPG
exporter
• Butane and ethane
exports are increasing
as well
Source: US EIA
0
200
400
600
800
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
kbpd U.S. LPG Exports
Ethane Propane Butane
U.S. LPG Exports
• U.S. LPG exports have
gone primarily to Canada,
Latin America and Europe
• Exporters have been
capturing large arbitrage
opportunities in the
Atlantic and Pacific basins
• Recently, increased volumes
have been moving to S.E.
Asia– Average > 200 kbpd in 2015
• Volumes from a West Coast
terminal would be very
competitive in SE Asia
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 12
Source: US EIA
0
200
400
600
800
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
kbpd U.S. LPG Exports
Canada Latin America Europe Asia Other
Western Canadian NGL Production
• Canadian natural
gas volumes have
declined but NGL
production has
remained fairly
constant
• NGL recovery rates
have increased as
producers continue
to develop rich gas
plays
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 13Source: Alberta AER & BC Statistics
-
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
kbpd Alberta & BC NGL Production
Ethane Propane Butane NGL Mix Alliance NGL
0
5
10
15
20
25
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
bcfd Alberta & BC Natural Gas Production
Alberta BC
Canadian Propane Demand Outlook
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 14
• Propane supply will
increase with
growing natural gas
supply for LNG
• Canadian domestic
propane demand will
not grow fast
enough to absorb
much of the surplus
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
kbpd Canadian Propane Demand Outlook
Mining Oil & Gas Commercial Institutional Manufacturing
Road Transportation Residential Agriculture
Construction Exports
Source: GPMi Analysis
Canadian Propane Exports
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 15
• Propane exports are
declining while
production rises
• Revenue will decline
further with the price
impact in 2015
• Continuing to push
product into a well
supplied market is
not a recipe for
success
• We need new
markets for our
propane
Source: National Energy Board
$0.0
$0.5
$1.0
$1.5
$2.0
$2.5
$3.0
0
2
4
6
8
10
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
MM m3/yr $C Billions Canadian Propane Exports
(Volume & Revenue)
• Most export volumes are
moving by rail
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 16
How Bad Is It?
• It’s bad ! - Negative propane prices at Edmonton
• The uplift from Edmonton to anywhere else is huge
• Somebody is doing very well on the volumes that move
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 17
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Jan-13 Jul-13 Jan-14 Jul-14 Jan-15
UScpg Propane Prices
Mt. Belvieu Conway Edmonton Sarnia
How Bad Is It?
• It’s bad ! – producers are losing ~ $5/GJ on propane
• The propane margin probably won’t become positive
for the balance of this year
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 18
Source: GPMi Monthly NGL Report
-$6
-$4
-$2
$0
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12
$14
$16
Jan-13 Jul-13 Jan-14 Jul-14 Jan-15 Jul-15 Jan-16
$Cdn/GJ
Edm - Chi Edmonton Chicago
Propane Available Netback over Shrinkage
-$1
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
-$1
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
Jan-13 Jul-13 Jan-14 Jul-14 Jan-15 Jul-15 Jan-16
WCSB Extraction - Component Op Income
Gas Ethane Propane Butane Pentanes + Total Margin
$/GJ $/GJ
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
Jan-13 Jul-13 Jan-14 Jul-14 Jan-15 Jul-15 Jan-16
WCSB Extraction - Component Revenue
Gas Ethane Propane Butane Pentanes +
$/GJ
Revenue and Operating Margins
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 19
• Methane is still the
largest revenue and
margin component
• Ethane is near
breakeven
• Propane is deep
underwater
• Butanes and pentanes+
are profitable
• The best strategy is to
dump ethane and
propane into the gas
Source: GPMi Monthly NGL Report
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 20
How Long Will The Glut Last?
• The reality is that
the US no longer
needs Canadian
gas and NGLs
– It is fixing its own
surplus
• This is a
fundamental,
permanent shift
• The glut will last
until we develop
alternative marketsJune 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 21
What Will Happen Next? – Option 1
• We muddle along
• The NIMBYs and
BANANAs slow
everything down
• We miss the boat for
LNG and LPG exports
• Canadian natural gas
and NGL industry
declines
• The probability of this
option is way too high
!June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 22
What Will Happen Next? – Option 2
• Waterborne LPG
exports increase
– Petrogas at Ferndale
– Pembina at Portland
– Others – Prince Rupert?
• We capture a share of
the S.E. Asia market
• This option is difficult
but doable
• Canada desperately
needs this option
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 23
What Will Happen Next? – Option 3
• Hot LNG
• Ethane & propane
streamed to the west
coast with C4 & C5’s
to Alberta
– Potential risk to
existing ethane supply
for petchems
• Canada needs the
LNG option to save
the gas industry from
irreversible declineJune 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 24
What Will Happen Next? – Option 4
• Petchem demand
increases
• Petchems maximize
propane cracking
• They consider adding
C3 cracker capacity
• PDH and
polypropylene plants
get built
• This probability of this
option is uncertain
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 25
What Will Happen Next? – Option 5• A Deus Ex Machina
saves the day
• Geopolitical events
drive prices back to
high levels
• The NIMBYs finally
understand
economics
• We implement
supportive
government policy
• Stranger things have
happenedJune 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 26
Petrochemical Option
• The Petrochemical
Industry needs a
healthy producing
sector
– Without it, there is no
feedstock and no
Petrochemical Industry
• It is a buyer’s market
and a good time to
lock up long term
supply
• Is there a role for
government?
– Son of IEEP perhaps ?
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 27
Presentation Outline
• GPMi Introduction
• Canadian and U.S. NGL Production
• Recent Prices and Margins
• How Bad Is It?
• What Will Happen Next?
• Disposition Options
• Petrochemical Opportunity
• Conclusion
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 28
Conclusion
• We have a large and growing surplus
of natural gas and NGLs in Western
Canada
• Existing markets cannot consume it
and the U.S doesn’t need it
• The upstream sector is fighting for
survival
• Canada must develop alternative
markets for its gas and NGLs
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 29
Conclusion
• We are all in this together
– Producers, Midstreamers and Petchems
as well as Provincial and Federal
governments
• Survival of the Petrochemical Industry
depends upon a healthy Upstream
Sector
• If we don’t solve this problem soon,
there may not be many more CERI
Petchem conferences
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 30
Gas Processing Management Inc.
June 8, 2015 Gas Processing Management Inc. 31
Gerry Goobie, P.Eng.
403-680-9110
Dave Tulk. P. Eng.
tulk @gasprocessing.com
403-813-0254
www.gasprocessing.com
Disclaimer
Gas Processing Management Inc. 32
This presentation has been prepared for the sole benefit of attendees atthe CERI 2015 Petrochemical Conference. This presentation or any partof it shall not be provided to third parties without the express writtenconsent of Gas Processing Management Inc.
Gas Processing Management Inc. conducted the analysis herein utilizingreasonable professional skill, expertise, diligence and care consistentwith normal industry practice. All results are based on informationavailable at the time the analysis was conducted. Changes in factorsupon which the analysis is based could affect the results. Forecasts areinherently uncertain and Gas Processing Management Inc. accepts noliability with respect to the Client’s or any other third party’s conclusionsor decisions which are based on the analysis or forecasts herein.
Some of the information on which this analysis is based has beenprovided by others. Gas Processing Management Inc. has utilized suchinformation without verification unless specifically noted otherwise. GasProcessing Management Inc. accepts no liability for errors orinaccuracies in information provided by others.
June 8, 2015