Americas Natural Gas Market Challenge - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 28
About This Presentation
Title:

Americas Natural Gas Market Challenge

Description:

Major Portions of the Gas Resource Base Are Not Accessible ... Cove Point 274 365 66 545. Elbe Island 163 245 44 292. Total 826 1,175 507 1,750 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:45
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 29
Provided by: terry250
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Americas Natural Gas Market Challenge


1
Americas Natural GasMarket Challenge
  • Christopher McGill
  • American Gas Association
  • cmcgill_at_aga.org

2
North American Gas Market
  • North American supply/demand balance is and
    will remain tight.
  • Gas consumption grows.
  • New frontier gas supplies are necessary.
  • Gas prices remain relatively high.
  • High levels of gas price volatility continue.

3
Why are Natural Gas Prices so Volatile?
  • Inelastic structure of supply
  • Inelastic structure of demand
  • Regulatory lags
  • Market imperfection/manipulation
  • Technical/speculative trading

4
Gas Demand Outlook
  • Power sector will grow substantially.
  • Over 200 GWs of new gas-based generating
    capacity.
  • Modest growth in R/C.
  • Industrial will fluctuate around current levels.
  • Price-induced demand reductions may balance the
    market.

Delta 2003-2020 5.5 Tcf 0.7 Tcf 0.7 Tcf 1.1
Tcf 0.2 Tcf
Delta 2003-2010 2.4 Tcf 0.1 Tcf 0.2 Tcf 0.4
Tcf 0.1 Tcf
Source Energy and Environmental Analysis (EEA)
5
The Fundamental QuestionCan Gas Supply Support a
Growing Market?
  • Yes!
  • Sufficient gas resource is available.
  • Resources can be developed and delivered to the
    North American market at competitive prices.
  • Requires construction of new facilities
  • Pipelines, storage, and LNG infrastructure.

6
Natural Gas Proved Reserves1991 2002Energy
Information Administration
7
US Natural Gas Production1990 2002 Energy
Information Administration
8
The Changing Gas Balance
Source Energy and Environmental Analysis (EEA)
9
Major Portions of the Gas Resource Base Are Not
Accessible
21 TCF
346 TCF
40
100
31 TCF
100
RestrictedPercentage
43 TCF
56
Approximately 29 trillion cubic feet (TCF) of the
Rockies gas resources are closed to development
and 108 TCF are available with restrictions.
10
U.S. Annual Percentage of Gas vs. Oil Rigs
OperatingSource Lippman Consulting, Inc.
11
Production Response From Increased Drilling Has
Been Modest(NPC 2003)
Lower-48 Gas Production and Rig Count
1200
60
GAS PRODUCTION
1000
50
800
40
600
30
GAS RIGS
BCFD
RIGS
400
20
200
10
0
0
1990
1992
1994
1996
1998
2000
2002
12
Lower-48 Annual Gas Production By Region 2000-2003

Source Lippman Consulting, Inc., AGA
13
Lower-48 Annual Gas ProductionBy Region 2000-2009
Source Lippman Consulting, Inc., AGA
14
New Supply Must ComeFrom New Areas
But Will Only Come at a Price that Supports
Development.
Source CMS Panhandle Companies
15
LNG Annual Capacity (Bcf)
  • Baseload Peak 2003 Send-out
    After
  • Facility Capacity Capacity Actual
    2005
  • Everett 159 200 158
    475
  • L. Charles 230 365 238
    438
  • Cove Point 274 365 66
    545
  • Elbe Island 163 245 44
    292
  • Total 826 1,175 507
    1,750
  • Source Energy Information Administration
    (August 2002)

16
LNG Imports and Import Capacity2000-2009
17
Delivered Cost of LNG in the U.S. ( per
MMBtu)Energy and Environmental Analysis (EEA)
Sources DOE Technical Report Nine, Assessment
of Costs and Benefits of Flexible and Alternative
Fuel Use in the U.S. Transportation Sector,
published in January 1993, James Jensen, LNG
Shipping Solutions, U.S. Energy Information
Administration, The Global Liquefied Natural Gas
Market Status and Outlook, December 2003.
18
Northern Gas Market Options
19
Alaska
20
CRITICAL SUPPLY ISSUES TRADITIONAL SOURCES
  • LOWER-48
  • Declining Productivity
  • Access Real vs Perceived
  • Moratoria
  • Takeaway Capacity
  • Deepwater Activity Level
  •  
  •  

21
CRITICAL SUPPLY ISSUES TRADITIONAL SOURCES
  • CANADA
  • Declining Productivity
  • Mackenzie Delta Pipeline Heavy Oil
  • CBM
  • Export or Husband Resource?
  •  
  •  

22
CRITICAL SUPPLY ISSUESNON TRADITIONAL SOURCES
  • LNG
  • World View vs Imports are Bad
  • NIMBY
  • Safety perception
  •  ALASKA
  • Justifiable Subsidy?
  • Timing?
  •  

23
NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION BY SECTOR, 2000-2008
24
TOTAL NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION 2000-2008
25
POTENTIAL GAS SUPPLY vs. CONSUMPTION, 2004-2008
26
What Can We Do?Short-Term Options
  • Encourage natural gas storage
  • Encourage payment programs including fixed-price
    contracts and budget and levelized billing
  • Promote energy efficiency and conservation
  • Encourage diversified gas supply portfolios,
    hedged and fixed-price purchases
  • Encourage LIHEAP funding

27
What Can We Do?Longer Term Options
  • Natural gas is plentiful in America
  • Encourage balance between economic and
    environmental values
  • Encourage Alaskan supply
  • Encourage LNG supply

28
Thank You!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com