Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Liquid Fuels
A Roundtable Discussion
A New Climate For Energy
EIA 2009 Energy Conference
April 7, 2009
Washington, DC
World Marketed Energy Use by Fuel Type
250
History Projections 33%
29%
200
36%
Liquids
Quadrillion Btu
150 24%
27% Natural Gas
Coal
100
23%
Renewables 8%
50 8%
6% Nuclear 6%
0
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
200
Quadrillion Btu
150
100
50
0
2005 2015 2030
$150
Reference Case
High World Oil Price $130
$100
$50
$50
Closing price on April 3, 2009
History Projections
$0
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
100
90 89
86
80
70
60
50
History Projections
40
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
1970 2009
Reserves Held by
Russian Companies
NOC Reserves
NOC Reserves (Equity Access)
(Limited Equity Full IOC Access
Access) 15%
8% 12%
1%
85%
SOVIET 14%
Reserves
65%
2007
30%
45%
45% 51%
40%
55% 1%
18%
7%
3%
1%
4%
Reference Case
40%
48%
Non-OPEC Conventional
Non-OPEC Unconventional
OPEC Unconventional
11% OPEC Conventional
1%
Source: EIA, AEO2009 7
World’s Liquid Fuels Supply
110 110
Non-Petroleum
100 100 Unconventional
Liquids
Non-OPEC
90 90 Unconventional
Petroleum Projects
80 Unidentified 80 Non-OPEC
Unconventional
Million Barrels per Day
50 43 50
Non-OPEC
Conventional Projects
40 40 OPEC Conventional
Projects
30 30
Non-OPEC Existing
20 20 Conventional
OPEC Existing
10 10
Conventional
0 0 AEO2009 Reference
Total Consumption
08
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
2,000
Change in Total Liquids Production
United States
from 2007 to 2015 ('000 b/d)
1,500
Brazil
1,000
Canada
Algeria Saudi Arabia
500 Nigeria
Iraq Kuwait
0
China Russia
Venezuela
UAE
-500 Iran
Norway
-1,000 Mexico
-1,500
0
00
00
0
00
00
00
00
,0
,0
2,
4,
6,
8,
10
12
Current Liquids Production ('000 b/d)
Source: EIA, AEO2009 9
Top 15 Liquids Producers
and Their Prospects
3,500
3,000
Change in Total Liquids Production
United States
2,500
from 2015 to 2030 ('000 b/d)
Brazil
2,000 Iraq
1,500
Venezuela Saudi Arabia
Canada
1,000
Algeria Russia
500 Nigeria Iran
China
Kuwait
0 United Arab Emirates Mexico
Norway
-500
-1,000
-1,500
-2,000
0
00
00
0
00
00
00
00
,0
,0
2,
4,
6,
8,
10
12
Current Liquids Production ('000 b/d)
Source: EIA, AEO2009 10
Costs of Production by Resource
140
Production Cost (dollars - 2008)
Deepwater
120 and ultra
deepwater
100
Coal
Oil to liquids
80 shales Gas
to
Arctic
CO2 - EOR
liquids
EOR
Heavy oil
60 and
bitumen
40
Other
Conventional
Oil
20 Produced MENA
0
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 10,000
• Country Sheets
12
United States
Expected Production Index of Total Wells Drilled Annually
13 200 $80
12 180
$70
11
160
10 $60
Million Barrels per Day
4,000
Foreign NOC
3,500 currently expected
IOC
3,000
• Independent E&P companies may not have access to
2,500
2,000
capital in the near-term
1,500
1,000
• Legislation could open to development more currently
500
restricted areas
-
• Legislation on climate change could provide additional
il
l
er
ps
on
o
ta
ob
rk
en
lli
vr
da
nM
O
hi
he
id
na
oP
cc
xo
C
A
oc
O
Ex
on
13
C
8000
IOC
7000 and high production levels
6000 • Field decline rates could accelerate
5000
4000
3000
2000 • Production could be expanded to discourage
1000 alternatives
0
Saudi Aram co Chevron
1400
9
500
• Future changes in taxation policies could have large
0 impact and encourage investment
P
l
er
oi
t
az
-B
s
ef
ne
th
or
tn
eg
K
pr
LU
os
O
st
TN
Ta
financial crisis
az
t
ve
ef
R
G
tn
In
u
e
rg
at
Su
iv
15
Pr
Foreign NOC
1,400
IOC
• Environmental legislation (in Canada or the U.S.) could
1,200 limit bitumen production
1,000
800
600 • Decline rates at conventional fields might be slowed
400 • Bitumen extraction technology could continue to
200 improve
-
EnCana
Canada
Other
Suncor
Energy
Energy
Shell
Syncrude
Imperial Oil
Husky
Resources
Canadian
Petro-
Natural
c
ch
er
En
ps
sa
as
th
ra
ep
lli
G
da
no
O
hi
at
&
na
oP
Si
n
il
So
O
A
oc
k
on
rs
ae
C
M
1000
900 Dom estic NOC • Violence in the Delta could continue and expand into
800 Foreign NOC
700 IOC
deepwater locations
600
500 • Financial management at NNPC could deteriorate
400
300 further
200
100
0
• Nigerian government might implement policies that
PC
C
i
ro
l
er
En
ps
x o on
il
ta
el
ia
PD
ob
O
yd
oc dd
N
th
Sh
To
er
lli
v r
St tal
nM
N
O
hi
lH
ig
he
en
N
oi
C
g
at
tin
Ex
in
on
on
uc
C
C
od
Pr
il
ob
19
M
Foreign NOC
1600 • Legislation and licensing issues between national
1400 IOC
government and Kurdistan regional government could
1200
inhibit large scale foreign investment
1000
800
600 • Security could continue to improve
400
• National and Kurdistan regional governments could
200
reach agreement on licensing and jointly encourage
0
South Oil (SOC) North Oil (NOC) DNO Kurdistan foreign investment
Regional
Governm ent
Source: Wood Mackenzie, Pathfinder 2009 21
Iran
Expected Production Index of Total Wells Drilled Annually
13 140 $80
12
120 $70
11
10 $60
100
9
Other
Eni
JJI S&N
Total
Development
Company
Shell
National
EOR
Company
Petroiran
9 14000
er
on
ta
el
ía
B
yd
th
To
Sh
rg
V
vr
PD
O
ne
ilH
he
o
at
s
ra
St
ob
tr
23
Pe
P
il
er
ta
el
O
B
ob
th
To
Sh
N
nM
D
O
A
xo
24
Ex
700
9
IOC
2500 • Deepwater GOM resources could be much lower than
2000
anticipated
1500
• Government could adopt legislation that allows foreign
1000 technology to be implemented
500 • GOM resources might higher than expected
0
Pem ex
-
CNPC Sinopec CNOOC other
Source: PFC NOC Service, 2009 26
Norway
Expected Production Index of Total Wells Drilled Annually
13 160 $80
12
140 $70
11
10 120 $60
Million Barrels per Day
er
S
ps
p
SA
or
A
th
lli
A
L
C
ro
ro
il
to
oP
ob
TO
yd
at
Pe
oc
St
M
H
on
n
sk
xo
C
or
27
Ex
N