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Summer Outlook Cooling Season 2014 1

Summer Outlook - ngsa.org OUTLOOK SLIDES.pdf · Period-to-period change 2013 . ... 2010, 2011 and 2012 denote very hot summers. Coal -to-gas switching in 2014 is forecasted ... Outlook

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Summer Outlook Cooling Season

2014

1

Looking Ahead to Summer 2014 Market pressure points: demand, economy, weather,

storage & production Wild card factors Summer expectations

Summary

2014 Summer Outlook: Outline

2

Understanding the Symbols

3

Upward market pressure

Flat market pressure

Downward market pressure

Market Pressure Points 2014

4

Last Summer 2013 ACTUAL

This Summer 2014 FORECAST

Actual season: 6% cooler than 2012 5% warmer than 30-year average

1,293 Cooling degree days

1% warmer than last year 6% warmer than 30-year average

Summer-to-summer pressure on natural gas prices

5

Source: NOAA forecast map, May 2014 1,306 Cooling degree days

Weather Demand: Summer Season Data source: NOAA, EVA

6

Summer Season Last Summer Period-to-period change 2013 Data source: IHS Global Insight ACTUAL

Summer 2014

FORECAST

Economy Fell short of expectations Expanding

GDP growth 1.8% 2.4% Unemployment rate 7.4% 6.5% Manufacturing 2.4% 3.6% CPI 1.5% 2.0% Consumer Sentiment Index 81.6 86.5

Summer-to-summer pressure on natural gas prices

Pressure Point: Economy/Demand

7

Summer Season Last Summer Period-to-period change 2013 Data source: U.S. Energy Information Administration; EVA ACTUAL

Summer 2014 FORECAST

Total Demand Industrial demand Electric demand Residential/commercial

60.2 Bcf/d 19.4 Bcf/d 23.8 Bcf/d 11.4 Bcf/d

60.4 Bcf/d 20.3 Bcf/d 23.1 Bcf/d 11.4 Bcf/d

Change from previous year +0.3%

Growth sector Residential/ Commercial Industrial

Summer-to-summer pressure on natural gas prices

Overall Gas Demand/Consumption

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Note: 2010, 2011 and 2012 denote very hot summers. Coal-to-gas switching in 2014 is forecasted. Source: EVA, May 2014

Portion of Electric Demand Attributable to Coal-to-Gas Switching Follows Price

9

Source: Energy Ventures Analysis, Outlook for Natural Gas Demand for the Summer of 2014, Exhibit 14 “New U.S. Generation Capacity”

Steady Growth in New Natural Gas-fired Generation Capacity 2010-2015

10

Total = 4.7 BCF/DAY

Majority of Industrial Growth Occurs in Fertilizer, Gas-to-Liquids Sectors Growth by industrial application 2010-2019

Source: Energy Ventures Analysis, 2014

11

Storage/Demand Summer Season Period-to-period change Data source: EIA, EVA

Last Summer 2013

ACTUAL

Summer 2014

FORECAST

Season starting point (billion cubic feet)

1,687 Bcf

826 Bcf

Average weekly injections 68 Bcf 83 Bcf projected

End-of injection season 3,816 Bcf 3,400 Bcf projected

Summer-to-summer pressure on natural gas prices

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Note: 2014 is estimated. Source: EIA and EVA, 2014

Storage Injections 2003-2014 Record-breaking Storage Injections Projected

13

Source: EIA and EVA, 2014

Total = 4.4 Tcf

Two-thirds of Storage Near Consumers Producing Region Characterized by Flexible Salt Dome Storage

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Summer Season Period-to-period change Data source: EIA, EVA

Last Summer 2013

ACTUAL

Summer 2014

FORECAST

Summer average production 66.6 Bcf/d 68.5 Bcf/d

Canadian imports (net) 5.0 Bcf/d 5.0 Bcf/d

LNG imports 0.3 Bcf/d 0.3 Bcf/d

Mexican exports -1.8 Bcf/d -1.9 Bcf/d

Summer-to-summer pressure on natural gas prices

Production/Supply

15

Summer Outlook: Wild Cards Hot summer could increase electric demand

End to California drought /mild summer could decrease electric demand Very active hurricane/storm season

16

Summer Season Period-to-period change

This Summer 2014 FORECAST

Weather

Economy

Overall demand

Storage

Overall supply

Summer 2013-to-summer 2014 Pressure on natural gas prices

This Season’s Summer Outlook

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Summary Increase in natural gas supplies supporting continued

industrial and electric growth Natural gas serving demand and storage needs at

record pace Fuel switching persists for sixth straight summer -- but

retreats to 2010 levels

Summer Outlook Cooling Season

2014

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NGSA Staff Contact: Daphne Magnuson [email protected]