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1
Valery NEMOV
Deputy Head of Contract Structuring and Pricing Directorate
Gazprom for European Market: Reliable Supply
in a Changing Environment
The Hague - 4 September 2014
© ZMB 2
Gazprom Group Natural Gas Supplies are not going to compete with LNG import on Chinese market:
- Supplies of piped gas through the “Eastern” route will compound the consumption base in the North-East of China
- LNG supplies are targeted to coastal regions and playing the balancing role.
- Growing Chinese market is still open for the future increase of supplies.
Gazprom JSC and CNPC signed the sales and purchase contract for gas supplies through the “Eastern” route.
Term of supplies: 30 years Annual supply volume: 38 bcm on plateau Beginning of supplies: 2018 - 2020 (dependent on when the construction period is gone to end)
Пекин
Шанхай
поставки
по «восточному»
маршруту
Гуанчжоу
LNG import terminals
on stream
planned
LNG supplies
Routes of piped gas imports
pipe routes on stream
future supplies routes from Russia
поставки из
Центральной
Азии
поставки из
Мьянмы
Харбин
Шэньян
Чангунь
Gazprom Group Natural Gas Supplies to China
© ZMB
Long-Term Contract Gas Exports in 2013
Total* – 162.7 bcm
*Far abroad Source: Gazprom export
Germany; 40,1
Turkey; 26,7
Italy; 25,3
UK/Belgium; 12,5
Poland; 9,8
France; 8,2
Czech Republic; 7,3
Hungary; 6,0
Slovakia; 5,4
Austria; 5,2
Finland; 3,5
Bulgaria; 2,8 Greece; 2,6
Netherlands; 2,1 Serbia; 1,9
Romania; 1,4 Slovenia; 0,5
Switzerland; 0,4 Denmark; 0,3
Croatia; 0,2 Bosnia; 0,2
3
© ZMB 4
Supplies to Europe by Largest Gas Producers in 2013
2010 2011 2012 2013 Change in 2013
(bcm) Change in 2013
(%)
Russia (Gazprom) 138.6 150.6 139.9 162.7 22.8 16.3%
Algeria (inc. LNG) 57.3 52.4 46.5 37.9 -8.6 -18.5%
Lybia (inc. LNG) 10.3 2.5 6.7 6.2 -0.4 -6.5%
Qatar 32.9 43.9 31.3 24.8 -6.5 -20.7%
Nigeria 13.5 18.1 12.1 7.5 -4.6 -38.0%
Supplies by Largest Gas Exporters
2010 2011 2012 2013 Change in 2013
(bcm) Change in 2013 (%)
Norway* 115.4 109.4 121.4 115.4 -6.0 -4.9%
UK 76.5 72.9 43.8 40.9 -2.9 -6.5%
Netherlands 64.5 51.1 72.6 81.5 8.9 12.2%
(bcm)
(bcm) Supplies by Largest European Producers
Источники: Базы данных Международного энергетического агентства, Евростата, национальных статистических агентств , компаний «ВудМаккензи» и «Ллойдс» по состоянию на январь 2014 г., оценки ООО «Газпром экспорт».
* Для Норвегии показаны объемы газа и СПГ, поставленные на европейский рынок. Объемы СПГ, поставленные в Азию и Америку, не учитываются.
© ZMB
Key International Markets for Gazprom – Europe and CIS
Gazprom Gas Deliveries to Europe* Gazprom Gas Deliveries to CIS and Baltics
The Gap is Widening Between European Indigenous Production and Consumption
5
2010 2011 2012 2013
138.6 150.0
139.9
162.7
bcm
$/mcm $302
$383
$402
* European countries including Turkey except for CIS and Baltics
$387
2010 2011 2012 2013
68.0 71.1
64.4
56.1
$308 $298
$235 $274
Mid-Term Forecasts of Gas Consumption in Europe
100%
90,4% 90,3 90,2
90,6
88,3 88,5
86,0 86,2
90,8% 91,6%
84
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
102
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
% Actual 2006-12
CERA (2013-01) CERA (2013-07) CERA (2013-11) PIRA (2012-3) PIRA (2013-7) PIRA (2013-10) CEDIGAZ - pessimistic (2013-6) CEDIGAZ - base (2013-6)
~155-160
bcma
Under current market conditions the mid-term (2014-2017) estimate of gas deliveries to Europe is 155-160 bcma, depending on weather
© ZMB
Weak Demand for Gas in Europe
European Gas Consumption and Imports in 2013
2010 2011 2012 2013
2012/11,
%
Consumption (bcm) 602.0 557.3 546.8 538.2 -1.6 %
Indigenous production (bcm)
311.6 290.0 292.3 282.7 -3.3 %
Imports* (bcm)
290.3 266.8 254.4 255.5 +0.4 %
Source: International Energy Agency, Eurostat, Gazprom Export. Gas calorific value: 1cm = 37 MJ * Including balance of gas storage
Net Heating & Cooling Degree Days*
Source: Gazprom Export (based upon annualized HDD/CDD for Europe)
Gas burned for electricity
~ -14%
Industrial production
-0.5%
Weather index +0.5%
Industrial Production Index on Key Markets
Source: National Statistics Authorities
* Relation to 14-year average
6
-10%
-5%
0%
5%
10%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
Jan
-12
Feb
-12
Mar
-12
Ap
r-1
2
May
-12
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Sep
-12
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
Dec
-12
Jan
-13
Feb
-13
Mar
-13
Ap
r-1
3
May
-13
Jun
-13
Jul-
13
Au
g-1
3
Sep
-13
Oct
-13
No
v-1
3
Dec
-13
Jan
-14
Feb
-14
Mar
-14
Ap
r-1
4
May
-14
Jun
-14
%
Germany UK Italy France Turkey
© ZMB 7
1H 2013 1H 2014 ∆
(bcm) ∆ (%)
Consumption (bcm) 301.8 245.9 -55.9 -18.5%
Indigenous production (bcm) 150.0 138.1 -11.8 -7.9%
Gas storage withdrawal/injection balance**
20.1 -3.4 -23.5 -116.7%
Import needs* (bcm)*** 131.8 111.2 -20.6 -15.6%
Источники: Базы данных Международного энергетического агентства, Евростата и национальных статистических
агентств по состоянию на апрель 2014 г., оценки ООО «Газпром экспорт».
* Поставки газа из Норвегии учтены в графе «Собственная добыча».
** Отбор в случае положительного знака, закачка - отрицательного
*** Предварительная оценка объема импорта, рассчитанная по трем верхним значениям.
Gas consumption in Europe has dramatically dropped in 1H2014 by 18.5% in comparison with 1H2013. In gas supply, this volumes have been partially compensated by significant decrease of indigenous production.
3.4 bcm of gas less were withdrawn from storages in European countries, than injected in them in 1H 2014. On the contrary, in the same period 2013 – more by 20.1 bcm. It means that 23.5 bcm of gas from storages less were used, and that made the most considerable in gas supply cut.
Decrease in import needs made up, по предварительным данным, according to calculations and estimates, 20.6 bcm.
Gas consumption in Europe has dramatically dropped in 1H2014 by 18.5% in comparison with 1H2013. In gas supply, this volumes have been partially compensated by significant decrease of indigenous production.
3.4 bcm of gas less were withdrawn from storages in European countries, than injected in them in 1H 2014. On the contrary, in the same period 2013 – more by 20.1 bcm. It means that 23.5 bcm of gas from storages less were used, and that made the most considerable in gas supply cut.
Decrease in import needs made up, по предварительным данным, according to calculations and estimates, 20.6 bcm.
European Gas Consumption, storage balance and Imports in 1H2014
Even Weaker Demand for Gas in Europe in 2014
© ZMB 8
Calculated by Gazprom export на основе данных о погодных условиях более чем в 130 областях различных европейских стран.
Значения индекса выше 100 % отражают благоприятные погодные условия (холодные зимы, жаркие лета) для роста потребления газа.
Низкие значения отражают неблагоприятную погоду для потребления газа.
Weather index for 1H2014 in relation to average
Weather Impact
Milder than average weather conditions were responsible for the significant drop in gas consumption during 1H 2014 in all major
countries
Milder than average weather conditions were responsible for the significant drop in gas consumption during 1H 2014 in all major
countries
© ZMB 9
Sources: PIRA, “Gazprom export” estimates
1H 2013 1H 2014 г ∆ (bcm) ∆ (%)
Total gas consumption 220.4 172.4 -47.9 -21.8%
Gas consumption in power
generation 28.3 21.6 -6.7 -23.6%
Power generation share in gas
consumption structure 12.8% 12.5% -0.3 p.p
Gas consumption in other sectors 192.0 150.8 -41.2 -21.5%
* the following countries are included in this group:
- Germany, - Italy, - UK, - Netherlands, - France, - Spain, - Poland.
Gas consumption decrease rate in power generation sector in 1H 2014 is larger than in other sectors and
makes up 23.6%.
Nevertheless, as the share of power generation in gas consumption structure so significantly declined under negative trends in the past , it is currently not a factor
that determines the total level of consumption.
Gas consumption decrease rate in power generation sector in 1H 2014 is larger than in other sectors and
makes up 23.6%.
Nevertheless, as the share of power generation in gas consumption structure so significantly declined under negative trends in the past , it is currently not a factor
that determines the total level of consumption.
Gas consumption in power generation sector and other sectors in the largest European countries* (estimate) (bcm)
Negative Trends in Gas Consumption for Power Generation
© ZMB
Long-Term Prospects of Gas Consumption
Source: Projections derived from consultants, companies and governmental bodies, Gazprom export calculations
10
550
602
556 547 538
645
551
517
581 594 606 607 611
634 650 645 650
512
699
731 725
669
560
477
611 626
642 655
664
702
726
772 742
640
680 690
828
712 700
740
782
400
500
600
700
800
900 2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Avera
ge
EC
IEA
IHS
CE
RA
PIR
A
Exxon M
obil
Oxfo
rd IE
S
BG
BP
Wood M
ackenzie
Cedig
az
EIA
EG
F
Sta
toil
Tota
l
Enerd
ata
Avera
ge
EC
IEA
Exxon M
obil
Oxfo
rd IE
S
BP
IHS
CE
RA
Cedig
az
Enerd
ata
EIA
Sta
toil
bcm
Updated: July 2014 Updated: July 2014
2009-2013 2025 2035
© ZMB
Long-Term Prospects of Gas Production
Source: Projections derived from consultants, companies and governmental bodies, Gazprom export calculations
11
293
312
290
292
283
250 236
219
197
238
277
214 217
183
161
270
215
236 237
100
200
300
400
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Avera
ge
IEA
IHS
CE
RA
EIA
Ce
dig
az
PIR
A
EC
Avera
ge
EIA
IEA
IHS
CE
RA
Ce
dig
az
PIR
A
EC
bcm
Обновление: июль 2012 Обновление: июль Обновление: июль Обновление: июль Updated: July 2014
2009-2013 2020 2030
© ZMB
Source: Consensus projections derived from consultants, companies and governmental bodies
The Gap is Widening Between European Consumption and Indigenous Production
12
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900 2
00
9
20
10
20
11
20
12
20
13
20
14
20
15
20
16
20
17
20
18
20
19
20
20
20
21
20
22
20
23
20
24
20
25
20
26
20
27
20
28
20
29
20
30
20
31
20
32
20
33
20
34
20
35
bc
m
Production forecast spread Consumption forecast spread
Production consensus forecast Consumption consensus forecast
Updated: July 2014 Updated: July 2014
According to forecast, European demand for additional gas imports will amount to:
164 bcm by 2025 211 bcm by 2035
According to forecast, European demand for additional gas imports will amount to:
164 bcm by 2025 211 bcm by 2035
Wide spread of consumption forecasts by 2025 is due to the «anti-gas» scenario by the European
Commission and the «super-gas» scenario of the European Gas Forum
Wide spread of consumption forecasts by 2025 is due to the «anti-gas» scenario by the European
Commission and the «super-gas» scenario of the European Gas Forum
Moscow, 04 April 2010 13 из 21
22%
5%
13%
17%
14%
4%
25% 26%
5%
15% 20%
12%
3%
19%
3.6 4.6
tcm:
2030 forecast
North America
Central and South America
OECD Europe
Other Europe and Eurasia
Middle East
Africa
Asia Oceania
2013
Dynamics and Geographical Structure of Gas Demand – Gazprom’s Forecast
© ZMB
Source: “Gazprom in Figures”, Gazprom export corporate brochure
Mutually Beneficial Europe – Russia Dependency
Gazprom has been a reliable supplier for more than 40 years
Gazprom has already supplied more than 3 trillion cm of gas to European customers
Minimum Annual Quantities of gas in Gazprom’s LT contracts portfolio ensure deliveries around 4 trillion cm of gas to Far Abroad during all the period of validity (including new volumes related to the projects of North Stream and South Stream)
Gazprom is the world’s largest source of gas (31.12.2013 proven reserves are 35.7 trillion cm)
EU – one of the consuming markets for Gazprom
Supplies to EU ensured steady revenues for Gazprom for 40 years
Relations with the major gas business counterparts in the EU
Contribution of Gazprom to EU
Contribution of EU to Gazprom
Key information
≥ 4 tcm ≥ 4 tcm
Obligations before the International Group of Companies for years
2014-2042
≥ 35.7 tcm proven resources
≥ 35.7 tcm proven resources
600 bcm
Gas consumption forecast for European
Far Abroad up to year
2030
600 bcm
Gas consumption forecast for European
Far Abroad up to year
2030
This makes possible long-term supplies to Europe for more than 50 years
1|4 1|4
14
© ZMB
The existing structure of Gazprom long-term contracts fully guarantees the reliability of gas supply to Europe
Balanced bilateral long-term commitments
The Buyer and the Seller share price and volume risks
International arbitrage
Flexibility
Supported in many cases by intergovernmental agreements
Major suppliers to Europe have similar contracts
15
Reliability of Gas Supply to Europe
© ZMB
Gazprom’s EU market share is 27,6 % (30,2% - in European Far Abroad) in 2013
The prices of Russian gas are fully competitive and are subject renegotiate
European customers are perfectly protected by long-term oil-indexed contracts against any form on monopoly abuse of power
Long-term contracts in place, the European customer – not the supplier – is who defines daily gas volumes within the contractual flexibility (DCQ nominations)
Gazprom is not a Threat to Competition in the EU
16
© ZMB
Trading Point (Hubs) as Price Reference Indicators
Turnover Coefficient of European Gas Trading Points («churn ratio») in 1H 1 2014 in comparison with 1H 2013
The new organizing model of gas market in the EU gives preference to trading in hubs
deals are usually registered on small hubs, but not exchange transaction, which are lacking for a lot
The new organizing model of gas market in the EU gives preference to trading in hubs
Regulatory displacements of LT-contracts delivery points from national borders to hubs under 3rd Package requirements did not result to effect that was previously expected – any significant increase of liquidity did not happen
Only OTC-deals are usually registered on small hubs, but not exchange transaction, which are lacking for a lot of weeks or even months. Buying volumes of gas in an impersonal and standardized way is impossible. That means, there is no any exchange gas trading on the most of EU territory
The potential of directive liquidity increase leverage is at the end of its resource
17
* Source: LEBA, International Energy Agency
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
UK NBP Nethelands TTF Germany total France PEG Austria Baumgarten/VTP
Italy PSV Belgium Zeebrugge
bcm
Volume of trading 1H 2013 Volume of trading 1H2014 Churn ratio (right axis) 1H 2013 Churn ratio (right axis) 1H2014
© ZMB
0
100
200
300
400
500
600 MCM/d
Gazprom is the major provider of supply flexibility to Europe as seasonal swing in Russian gas daily deliveries doubled
Source: International Energy Agency database
1998-2005 80-100MCM/d seasonal swing
2005-2013 150-220MCM/d seasonal swing
Removal of Midstream Flexibility Threatens Energy Security
© ZMB
Cost of Seasonal
Midstream Flexibility
Average cost of full-cycle gas
storage
(assumes that over the year the
volume of gas pumped into
underground storage equals to the
volume of withdrawals)
US$21.45/mcm
Cost of Short-term
Midstream Flexibility (1)
Additional transportation capacity
payments for flexible capacity
(7,000 hours of flexibility)
US$13.7/mcm
Cost of Short-term
Upstream Flexibility (2)
Average price for a 10% daily
production swing in UK (Deloitte)
USD$ 4.0/mcm
Explanation of the Contract-Hub Price Gap: Contracted Gas Offers Enhanced Delivery Flexibility
© ZMB 20
Gone out from electricity generation, gas consumption is now a function of unpredictable weather
Wide renewable penetration into the energy consumption structure makes gas demand twice dependent on weather
After midstream business is dead, nobody is taking responsibility for supplies structuring
Higher risks of gas undersupply during cold snaps
Flexibility cost is underestimated, and the mechanism for that should be developed
Threats are on the Market, but not on the Supply Side
© ZMB
Thank you for your attention