OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY MULTIPLIER EFFECT

OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY MULTIPLIER EFFECT

  Upstream oil and gas sector has a multiplier effect on the growth of the national economy, ranging from the use of local products to transactions through national banking. This sector is one of the major contributors to the national economic growth reaching US$ 23.7 billion in 2016.

  Local Procurement CONTRIBUTION OF UPSTREAM OIL AND GAS SECTOR TO GDP (US$ billion)

  % % % % %

  60

  57

  54

  68

  48

  5.1

  4.6

  5.5

  2.6

  2.5

  11.5

  9.3

  11.8

  5.3

  3.1 Every investment of

US$ MILLION

  1

  2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

  Creating added value of n

  Goods Services

US$ 1.6 MILLION

  The ratio of local content to the expenditure

  Transactions through the National Banking System (US$ billion)

  

Additional GDP of

US$ 0.7 MILLION

  9.3

  8.2

  12.4

  3

  9.7 Upstream oil and gas GDP in 2016 Creation of job opportunity of

US$ BILLION

  23.7 ± 100 PEOPLE % contributing 3.3 to GDP

OIL AND GAS INVESTMENT DECREASES REGIONAL ECONOMIES SLOW DOWN

  Oil and gas sector has caused an economic slowdown in a number of producing regions in which this sector is a major contributor to the economic growth.

  Rokan Hilir, Riau Bengkalis, Riau Kampar, Riau

  2015: % 2015:

  2015:

  1.0

  • -2.7

  1.1 2014: 4.1% 2014: -3.9 2014: 3.4

  Siak, Riau Kutai Kartanegara, East Kalimantan

  2015: -0.2 2015: -7.6 2014: -1.0

  Penajam Paser Utara, 2014: -1.5 East Kalimantan

  2015:

  0.2 2014: 4.4 Tanjung Jabung Timur, Jambi

  Sorong, West Papua 2015:

  1.9 2014: 5.8 2015:

  2.3 2014: 3.1 Musi Banyuasin, Natuna, Riau Island

  South Sumatra 2015:

  

3.3

2015:

2.3 Economic growth 2014: 3.5 2014: 4.7

OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SHIFTS TO DEEPWATER AREAS

  Upstream oil and gas activities in Indonesia have begun to shift from old onshore fields to offshore and deepwater areas. Most oil and gas reserves potential is still largely unexplored, although over the last three years, offshore oil and gas working areas (WK) have always dominated the Government auction.

  INDONESIA’S HYDROCARBON POTENTIAL Conventional Work Areas Offered of oil and gas

  3

  4

  5 reserves are

  1

  2 %

  70

  9

  4

  7 located in offshore areas

  2014 2015 2016

  n n

  Onshore Onshore-Offshore Offshore

  Deep Sea Exploration Challenges Expensive investment cost Drilling of one well costs US$ 80-100 million Low investment rate of return (IRR)

  Basins already in production ( 16 areas )

  IRR projects in Indonesia are 55%

  Basins with hydrocarbons found, not yet in production (7)

  lower than the average IRR of 30

22 Basins not yet explored ( )

  global deepwater gas projects

  Drilled basins, hydrocarbon not yet found (

  15 ) Long exploration period

LICENSING ISSUES HAMPER OIL AND GAS INVESTMENT LICENCE COMPLEXITY

  Licensing is one of the major barriers to investment in the upstream oil and gas sector.

FROM MINISTRIES/AGENCIES

  2 (-)

  2 (-)

  9 (2)

  16 (14)

  MMAF • Increased

  4 (3)

  Public Works Min.

  In addition to the large number of licences required, the procedures to obtain them take a long time. Data from The Coordinating Ministry for The Economy, as of February 2017, indicates 373 types of licences needed from 19 central and regional institutions.

  Transportation Min. Labour Min. Defense Min.

  76 (58)

  16 (14) Finance Min.

  74 (52)

  MEMR

  Note: () in 2015 Note: () in 2015

19 Police

  11 (12) Trade Min.

  3 Land Min. Navy Law Min.

  Survey and Exploration 117 Post-Operation Activities

  3 Nuclear Agency

  2 Private Land Owner Information Min.

  11

  3 Industry Min.

  Impacts of Complex Licensing Expensive production cost

  36 (40)

  Prolonged production activities Increase of Cost recovery

  Regency/City 373 LICENCE TYPES Increasing from 341 (2015)

  53 (66)

  Province • Reduced

  29 (35)

  Environment Min.

  4 • Stayed the Same

10 Production 109 Developments and Constructions 137

INVESTMENT DECREASES, OIL AND GAS RESERVES SHRINK

  The fall in crude oil prices occurring since mid-2014 caused oil and gas contractors to improve efficiency, including by reducing investment spending. As a result, the national oil and gas reserves decreased due to the lack of exploration activities.

EXPLORATION AREA AND RESERVES DECREASE

  110 Active Work Areas of oil and gas Exploration 52 233 238 235 228 199* Areas Unconventional Work Areas of oil and gas

  37 Work Areas Oil Reserves in termination process 3.741,3 3.692,5 3.624,5 3.602,5 3.306,9

  (million barrels) Gas reserves

  (TSCF) 103,3 101,5 100,3 98,0 101,2 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Exploration Investment Decreases Causes of Investment Decline (US$ Billion)

  Oil price decline Low in return 1,3 1,4 1,1 0,5 0,1

  Period of discovery to Constraints in extension of the production takes 15 years working areas and legal certainty

  2012 2013 2014 2015 2016*

  Land acquisition constraints and Low ratio between reserve replacement

  • ) Data as of November 2016 lengthy licensing bureaucracy and successful exploration.

  

INDONESIAN OIL AND GAS INVESTMENT CLIMATE

RANKS THE LOWEST IN ASEAN

The 2016 Policy Perception Index Survey released by the Fraser Institute shows the oil and gas investment climate in the country is less competitive compared to neighbouring countries. The declining attractiveness of the investment climate can be seen from the reducing number of parties

interested in the auction of oil and gas working areas (WK) in the last two years.

  WK Auction Lacks Enthusiasts* Myanmar Cambodia Philippines

  50

  18

  21

  11

  17 Rank*

  67

  72

  52

  33

  6

  11 RRR** No discovery and

  (2009-2013) % production since

  51 45 2005 Thailand

  Vietnam Brunei Darussalam

  42

  38

  31

  2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

  161 221 141 n

  Total number of areas offered

  n

  Total number of winners

  • ) Conventional and unconventional

  Malaysia Factors that are being evaluated

  41 among others include high taxes; Indonesia the burden of regulatory obligations; uncertainty of environmental 141

  79

  • ) of 96 jurisdictions

  regulations and upstream oil and gas

  • ) Reserves Replacement Ratio: The amount of

  industry regulations; and also concerns

  proved reserves added to the reserves base

  51

  compared to the amount of production

LARGE FUNDS NEEDED

US$ MILLION)

5. South East Sumatra CNOOC SES Ltd September 5

  6. Tengah JOB Pertamina - Talisman Ogan Komering February 28 th , 2018 US$ 1,1 million 2,1 thousand bpd 6,3 mmscfd

  25 Terminated Blocks

  412.3 1910 8 blocks

  Funds Needed (

  

2017-2018 and these eight Blocks require a lot of funds. Up until 2021, there are

17 other Blocks that will be terminated.

  8. East Kalimantan

The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources has handed over to Pertamina

the management of eight oil and gas Blocks of which contract period expires in

  2. Ogan Komering October 25 th , 2018 US$ 56,4 million 12,1 thousand bpd 68,1 mmscfd Chevron Indonesia Company

  th , 2018 US$ 229,5 million 30,9 thousand bpd 70,9 mmscfd

  1. Attaka March 31 st , 2017 US$ 4,9 million 6,6 thousand bpd n/a

  Note:

  Estimated operating expenses in a year

  Gas Oil

  Operator End of Contract

  bpd : barrel per day mmscfd : million standard cubic feet per day

  7. North Sumatra Offshore PHE NSO October 15 th , 2018 US$ 13,26 million 0,1 thousand bpd 20,2 mmscfd

  4. Sanga-Sanga August 7 th , 2018 14,9 thousand bpd 200,2 mmscfd Virginia Indonesia Company (VICO)

  3. Tuban February 28 th , 2018 3,4 thousand bpd 2,3 mmscfd JOB Pertamina- Petrochina East Java Ltd

  INPEX Corporation

  October 4 th , 2018 n/a n/a Total E&P Indonesie

OIL AND GAS LIFTING THREATENED BY FURTHER DECLINE

LIFTING PORTION OF 25 TERMINATED OIL AND GAS BLOCKS

  • Bentu Segat • Rokan • Selat Panjang
  • Offshore North West Java • Mahakam • Lematang • Attaka
  • Pendopo & Raja • Bula • Seram-Non Bula
  • Tuban • Ogan Komering • Sanga-Sanga
  • South East Sumatra • B Block • Tengah • NSO/NSO Ext • East Kalimantan • Makassar Strait – Offshore Area A • South Jambi Block B • Brantas

  2021 2021 2016 374 6685 4384

  2016 820

  2021 2019 2020

  9 49 251 2017 2018

  84

  

14

  22

  Note: POTENTIAL DECLINE IN OIL & GAS LIFTING 1756 107 390

  65

  (million cubic feet per day)

  Gas

  (thousand barrels per day)

  3 oil and gas blocks Oil

  4 oil and gas blocks

  6 oil and gas blocks

  4 oil and gas blocks 8 oil and gas blocks

  In the next 5 years, as many as 25 oil and gas blocks will end their contract period. If the transfer process for the Blocks is not prepared now, this situation has the potential to decrease the national oil and gas daily lifting rates.

  • Salawati • Kepala Burung • Malacca Strait • Jambi-Merang

OIL AND GAS JOB OPPORTUNITIES ARE SCARCE

  The declining interest in oil and gas investment in Indonesia has resulted in a decrease in the recruitment of new workers in the sector. As a result, graduates with technical qualifications in the field of oil and gas have slim chance to work and fulfill their potential. The same situation has also occurred overseas as many global oil and gas companies have been carrying out efficiency measures.

  INDONESIA’S MINING STUDENTS 2016 Reduced Investment, Limited Employment Petroleum Geophysical Geological Mining 20,4 15,6 10,4 Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering 32.292 31.745 ? 5,469 2,644 8,074 14,170

  2014 2015 2016

  students students students students 30,357 n n

  Investment (US$ billion) Work Force

  in universities in universities in universities in universities Students

  9

  16

  31

  37 GLOBAL DRILLING Causes of Investment ACTIVITIES DROP Reduction

  Efficiency rig 3,657

  Low oil prices (October 2014)

  Less attractive investment climate rig 1,620

  (October 2016) Selective investing

  

INDONESIA’S FISCAL INCENTIVES

LESS COMPETITIVE

  

Oil and gas exploration targets in Indonesia have been shifting from onshore to deepwater

offshore locations which are much more expensive. Oil and gas producing countries must offer

fiscal incentives to attract investment in a low oil price environment. From a global investors

perspective, Indonesian deepwater prospects are less attractive compared to other countries.

  Top 10 Deepwater

INDONESIA LESS ATTRACTIVE

  Destinations*

  45

  % Deepwater

  Government

  IRR post

  acreage Country

  Country Share

  awarded

  FID (%) 2 pre-NPV (%)

  (000 km ) Canada 27,778

  40 UK

  41.5

  40.1 Papua New Guinea 14,750 Ireland

  40.3

  43.2 Cyprus 11,665 Papua New

  35

  38.2

  37.7 Cote d’ Ivoire 9,300 Guinea

  Ireland 8,963

  Canada

  33.9

  58.9 Australia 8,248 Mauritania

  32.8

  58.7

  30 Norway 7,218 Mozambique

  31.0

  63.9 Mozambique 5,288 Australia

  30.4

  64.7 post FID (Final Investment Decision)

  Mauritania 4,300

  Investor Investment Rate of Return (IRR)

  25 UK 3,527 Indonesia PSC

  24.8

  73.9 PSC ... ... Indonesia

  22.3

  78.7 gross split PSC Gross Split

  Indonesia

  20

  20

  40

  60 80 100

  %

  • Since 2016, only BP, Chevron, Eni,

  Government share pre-NPV ExxonMobil, Shell, Statoil, Total