Costos de l’energia i competitivitat de la - Bienvenidos · Coste de cash y coste de producción...

33
Costos de l’energia i competitivitat de la industria química a nivell mundial. El impacte de l’aparició del gas no convencional Alex de Mur Principal BCG 26 de Maig 2016

Transcript of Costos de l’energia i competitivitat de la - Bienvenidos · Coste de cash y coste de producción...

Costos de l’energia i competitivitat de la

industria química a nivell mundial. El

impacte de l’aparició del gas no

convencional

Alex de Mur – Principal BCG – 26 de Maig 2016

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 1

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La demanda de químicos crece más rápido que las de

crudo y gas

Crecimiento esperado de los mercados

de PE y PP de un ~4,5% p.a. en la

próxima década...

250

200

150

100

50

0

Demanda global

de PE y PP (Mt/año)

4,4 %

3,5 %

2025E

228

2020E

188

2015

148

2010

124

2006

109

Source: Nexant, EIA International Energy Outlook 2010, World Oil Outlook 2015 OPEP Table 5.1, BP Statistical Review, BCG analysis

10197

93

8683

0

40

80

120

Millones de barriles de

petróleo por día (mboe/d)

+0,9 %

+1,3 %

2025E 2020E 2015 2010 2006

PP PEAD PELBD PEBD

...mientras que se espera un crecimiento moderado en

los mercados de petróleo y gas

5.000

2.500

4.500

4.000

3.500

3.000

2.000

1.500

1.000

500

0

3.203

2006

2.893

Miles de millones metros cúbicos

(bcm3/año) de Gas Natural

+1,4 %

+2,1 %

2025E

4.008

2020E

3.813

2015

3.488

2010

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 2

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Cloro

Materias primas Componentes

fundamentales

Intermedios

básicos

Intermedios

avanzados

Ácido acrílico y acrilatos

Nafta

Sal

Carbón, GNL

LGN

Gas de síntesis

Etileno

Propileno

Sosa cáustica

Butadieno

Tolueno

Xilenos

Metanol

Amoníaco

Benceno

Óxido de propileno

Acrilonitrilo

Óxido de propileno

HMDA

Cumeno

EDC

Óxido de etileno

Ciclohexano

Nitrobenceno

Ácido acético

Formaldehído

p-xileno

o-xileno

Ácido nítrico

Etilbenceno

Propilenglicol

Polioles

Fenol

CVM

Etilenglicol

Caprolactama

MDI

TDI

VAM

DMT/PTA

Anhídrido ftálico

Estireno

Poliuretanos

Fibra acrílica

ABS

Polipropileno

Cauchos

Nylon 6,6

Policarbonatos

PET

PVC

Polietilenos

Nylon 6

Fibras de poliéster

PVAc

Poliuretanos

Adesivos

Plastificantes

Pinturas y revestimientos

Anticongelante

MTBE

Poliestireno

Polímeros

Especiales

La mayoría de las materias primas de la química son

combustibles fósiles

GNL gas natural licuado, LGN líquidos de gas natural Nota: Incluye contenido proporcionado por IHS Global Inc. Copyright © IHS Global Inc., 2015. Todos los derechos reservados. Fuente: IHS DCP 2015

72

Producción Mundial 2015 (MMt)

178

140

74

83

93

11

56

30

45

Urea

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 3

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La materia prima es el principal coste en muchos de los

procesos químicos

1. Operadores, capataces y supervisores, gastos generales, de ventas y administración 2. Agua, catalizadores, químicos y otros Nota: Capacidad de 300kt/año de PE. Asumiendo Etileno a 968€/t (2015), electricidad a 50€/Mwh, una tasa de cambio EUR/USD de 1,12, interés de 8%/año e impuestos sobre la renta de un 35% Fuentes: Análisis BCG

3734

1.600

1.400

1.200

1.000

800

600

400

200

0

1.800

37

(4%)

Personal

y gastos

G,V y A1

29

(3%)

Gas

10

(1%)

Electricidad

19

(2%)

€/t de PE

Coste

cash total

Otros

costes2

D&A Retorno

de capital

1.133

Coste

producción

total

968

(91%)

Materia

prima

(etileno)

1.063

(100%)

Coste de cash y coste de producción total de una planta de PEAD

€/t de PE

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 4

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Los costes variables de gas y electricidad en una planta de

PEAD son más bajos en EEUU que en Europa Mientras que los precios de Polietileno son un 8% más bajos en EEUU

19

2819

10

0

10

20

30

-9

(-33%)

Gas2 Electricidad3

15

Total EEUU Total Europa Electricidad3 Gas2

€/t de PE

4

Costes variables de una planta de PEAD

entre Europa y EEUU (€/t de PE)1

1. Asumiendo eficiencias iguales de gas y electricidad en Europa y EEUU. 2. Precio de gas en EEUU – Henry Hub 2,7€/mbtu (3$/mbtu) y en Europa – 7,1€$/mbtun (8$/mbtu) 3. Precios de electricidad de 50€/Mwh en Europa y 40€/Mwh en EEUU Nota: tasa de cambio EUR/USD de 1,12 Fuentes: Datastream, EIA, IEA, Nexant, análisis BCG

Precios (€/t)

1.540

1.426

–8%

968

698

Polietileno Etileno

–28%

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 5

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En ambos escenarios de precios altos y bajos, el etano EEUU

es más ventajoso vs. Nafta Europa

Nota: De 2014 a 2015 se activó capacidad adicional, lo que explica cambios en el eje X. En el escenario extremo de precios bajos, nafta a 21,68 $c/libra. Alimentación mixta asume 70% nafta y 30% GLP cuando no se conoce la mezcla real. Costos de cash en la curva de oferta no incluyen depreciación ni retorno sobre capital empleado Fuente: Modelo de curva de oferta para productos petroquímicos, Nexant

150 135 120 105 90 75 60 45 30 15 0

1.800

1.500

1.200

900

600

300

0

165

Curva de oferta de etileno ($/t de etileno)

- precio medio 2014

Capacidad 2014 (Mt/año)

+741

1.035

295

Cracker vapor - nafta

Cracker vapor - etano

Cracker vapor – E/P

Cracker vapor – líquido pesado

Cracker vapor- alim. mixta

Conversión Metanol

1.800

1.500

1.200

900

600

300

0

30 15 0 135 120 105 90 75 60 45 165 150

Curva de oferta de etileno ($/t de etileno)

- bajos precios de petróleo/nafta

Capacidad 2015 (Mt/año)

+328

512

184

Precio

Brent

asumido:

~36 $/bbl

HH GN:

4$/Mbtu

Precio

Brent

medio,

2014:

~100

$/bbl

HH GN:

5$/Mbtu

Cracker de etano EEUU mediano Cracker de nafta europeo mediano

Aunque las diferencias se

reducen, la mayoría de actores

nafta siguen con desventaja

Incluso en el escenario

extremo, EEUU

mantiene su ventaja

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 6

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Las materias petroquímicas ya no se vinculan con el crudo El GN perdió esta vinculación por primera vez en '05/'06; luego el etano y el propano

1. Precio de materias primas/precio Brent 2. Precio de materias primas/precio de nafta Fuente: Nexant, Bloomberg, análisis BCG

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

1.75

1.50

1.25

1.00

0.75

0.50

0.25

0.00

2015

2014

2013

2012

0.27

0.36

0.62

0.46

Precios de materias primas petroquímicas en EE.UU. – Racio de precios de Brent2, en peso

Naphtha

HH NG

Ethane

Propane

Butane

Crude (Brent)

Materias primas de LGN vinculadas con el crudo

Los LGN fueron perdiendo su

vinculación con el crudo

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 7

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El etano es el componente del GN que permite producir más

etileno y su monetización alternativa es la más baja

Como materia prima del SC, el etano

produce un 80% de etileno

El etano tiene un valor alternativo

de 3-4$/Mbtu

1. También se generan otros productos de menor valor con el etano, el propano, el butano y la nafta: gas combustible, gasolina de pirólisis, benceno y buteno Nota: excepto en el caso del PELBD (polietileno lineal de baja densidad), el rendimiento de etileno para PE es del 99% Fuente: análisis BCG

82

45 4337

15 1618

55

6

6

100

75

50

25

0

Producción/rendimiento (%)

Etano

89

1

Etileno

Propileno

Butadieno

Hidrógeno puro

Nafta

63

3

Butano

68

4

Propano

69

3

C2 C3 C4 C5+

10

7

6

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Propano FOB Etano

3-4

$/Mbtu

Nafta FOB Butano FOB

Similar al gas

natural

Tonelada de productos de alto valor por

cada tonelada de materia prima en el SC1

Valor alternativo de LGNs / NGLs

El precio depende del

mecanismo para fijar

el precio del etano y

del gas natural

GN HH a 3$/Mbtu y Brent a 60 $/bbl

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 8

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Etano y propano son los componentes de los que se puede

obtener más valor si se monetizan con petroquímica en un SC El metano es el gas natural del que se obtiene una monetización más baja mediante petroquímica

C1: Metano

C2: Etano

C3: Propano

C4: Butano

Gasolina

natural4

GN

EEUU1 Petroquímica GLP Gasolina

– –

3

3

3

3 8-15

3 10-15

78%

10%

6%

3%

2%

x%

x

Composición de un GN "rico" en LGNs

Valor en $/Mbtu, no se necesita Capex

x Valor en $/Mbtu, se necesita Capex 1. Precio del gas natural en USA y Europa a medio plazo 2. Monetización del metanol y la urea 3. Monetización en un SC como materia prima (el precio máximo tendrá un margen de explotación del 0%) 4. Asumiendo un punto de rocío elevado Fuente: YPF, análisis BCG

Valor añadido

6-82

15-173

13-153

11-133

10-123

9-11

6-8

GN

Europa1

8

8

8

8

8

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 9

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La producción de LGN en EE.UU. se ha disparado desde 2008 Crecimiento vinculado con el desarrollo de shale gas y la apuesta más reciente por el shale wet gas

25

0

175

150

125

100

75

50 9

24

17

19

7 8

23

16

19

7 8

24

17 27

37

14

13

34

24

Etano

Propano

Butano normal

Isobutano

Gasolina natural

2020E

173

2019E

167

2018E

160

2017E

145

2016E

140

20

15

140

20

14

125

20

13

108

2012

100

20

11

88

20

10

86

LNG en EE.UU. procedentes del procesamiento de gas natural (Mt/a)

20

09

80 2

00

8

76

20

07

76

20

06

74

20

05

74

20

04

79

20

03

75

31

11

12

30

25

27

49

20

49

14

40

9

11

28

23

20

8

11

26

22

22

8

10

25

20

8 9

25

16

19

7 10

24

19

21

7 10

24

18

20

7 9

23

18

19

6

49

36

28

42

16

15

38

14

34

31

43

16

14

47

19

14

39

47

44

17

14

37

39

42

15

Fuente: EIA; Wells Fargo (mayo de 2016)

Desarrollo de la tecnología de

fracking

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 10

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La curva de la demanda de etano es binaria: petroquímica o

valor del combustible – Dos mecanismos para fijar el precio

Ejemplo de curva de demanda de etano

Valor en uso ($/bbl)

Cantidad

suministrada (Mt)

Exceso de oferta en 2015

Valor BTU

(vs. GN)

Nafta Butano Propano

Precio del etano

al valor del combustible

Valo

r del com

bustible

Mate

riale

s d

el S

C

Valo

r de la m

ezcla

Mate

riale

s d

el S

C

Valo

r de la m

ezcla

Mate

riale

s d

el S

C

Precio del etano al valor de sustitución vs.

otras materias primas del SC

Nafta Butano Gas natural Propano

Fuente: análisis BCG

1

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 11

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Más de 10 Mt/año en nuevas expansiones de crackers de

etano en EEUU entre 2012 y 2018

Texas:

Nueva:

Baytown (1,5Mt/a, 2016)

Point Comfort (0,8Mt/a, 2016)

Ingleside (0,55 Mt/a, 2016)

Freeport (1,5 Mt/a, 2017)

Cedar Bayou (1,5 Mt/a, 2017)

Eliminación de cuellos de botella / expansión:

Chocolate Bayou (0,115 Mt/a, 2012)

Varios (0.66 Mt/a, 2013-15)

Luisiana:

Nueva:

Lake Charles (1.5 Mt/a, 2017-2018)

Eliminar cuellos de botella / expansión:

Hahnville (0,4 Mt/a, re-inicio 2012)

Geismar (0.3 Mt/a, 2012-13)

Lake Charles (0.22 Mt/a, 2012-14)

Pensilvania:

Nueva:

Monaca (1,0Mt/a, 2018)

Virginia Occidental:

Nueva:

Appalachian Resins: Wheeling

(0,5 Mt/a, 2015)

Región Marcellus

Kentucky:

Cuellos de botella / expansión:

Calvert City (0,08Mt/a,

2014)

Total EEUU a 2018

Nueva (8,9 Mt/a, 6,01

garantizada)

Eliminar cuellos de botella /

re-iniciar y cambiar a etano

(1,8 MT/año)

Total: 10,7 MT/a

OR

MT

ID WY

CA

NV UT

CO

AZ NM OK

KS

NE

SD

WA

ND MN

IA

MO

AR

WI

IL

MI

IN OH

NY

TN

VA

NC

SC

MS AL GA

FL

ME VT

PA

WV

KY

LA TX

5

4 2

3

1

7 8

9

10

11

12

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

Nota: MT/a = millones de toneladas métricas anuales 1. Aumentos de capacidad garantizada considerados como proyectos siendo diseñados y en construcción Fuente: Deutsche Bank (14 de marzo, 2013); análisis BCG

6

13

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~42% de la nueva capacidad instalada de etileno a 2020 se

basará en etano/propano

24

34

32

30

28

26

0

22

20

18

16

14

12

10

8

6

4

2

Millones de toneladas

Nafta

Mixto

Etano

Etano/Propano

Metanol

Otros

Total

32

(100%)

2

(6%)

10

(31%)

9

(28%)

4

(14%)

6

(19%)

1

(2%)

África

0

Europa central

y del este

3

Sudamérica

2

Norte América

9

Oriente Medio

6

Asia

12

Nueva capacidad garantizada por materia prima (2016-2020) Crecimiento

en % de la

base instalada

15-20

Base

instalada

2015

3.1

2.5

19.9

27.4

66.3

44.4

20%

254%

22%

33%

15%

4%

Fuente: Nexant, BCG analysis

163.6 20%

13.5

(42%)

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Hay 48 cuencas estructurales con shale gas y oil, en 38 países

Fuente: Energy Information Administration de EE.UU.

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 14

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Existen importantes recursos de shale gas fuera de

Norteamérica

802 Tcf

1.115 Tcf

12 – 271

Tcf 128 Tcf

545 Tcf

26 Tcf

1. De una estimación independiente 2012

2. Rusia: 287 Tcf de fuentes técnicamente recuperables (TRR) de shale gas de pozos no probados pero los recursos en los que se están centrando en la actualidad son el tight/shale oil (75

Bbl de recursos de shale oil típicamente recuperables)

Fuente: EIA junio 2013, Bloomberg, BAFA, AER, Pemex, Instituto Geológico polaco, análisis BCG

1

665 Tcf

573 Tcf

287 Tcf2

1.783

Tcf

2 3

4

437 Tcf

5 390 Tcf

7

Importadores

de gas

6

El shale gas ha sido una revolución en EE.UU. hasta la fecho, pero

la ubicación de recursos fuera de EE.UU. podría tener un impacto en

los precios y el comercio de gas mundiales

707 Tcf

9

8

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Shale gas fuera de Norteamérica - Retos existentes y plazos

potenciales de producción

Dimensión

Potencial de

Recursos

Costes

pozo

Disponibilidad

servicios

Disponibilidad de

midstream

Marco regulatorio

Entorno de precios

Facilidad para

el negocio

Apoyo

político

Aceptación

de la población

EE.UU. Argentina Polonia Ucrania China Australia S. América

Favorable Barrera

Realizado 2016 2020+ 2020+ 2018+ 2020+

RU

2019+ Plazos de prod.

comercial (100Kb/d)

Tendencia

2017-2020

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 16

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Implicaciones para la química en Europa

No se espera gran creación de capacidad por falta de competitividad

• Altos costes de materia prima

• Costes energéticos y medioambientales

• Europa es un mercado de poco crecimiento

Existe la posibilidad de que se produzcan cierres

Aspectos positivos

Los países Europeos son buenos

operadores

Actualmente crece la demanda de

productos más especializados

• Productos de mayor margen

El bajo precio del crudo juega a favor de

los players Europeos

Otros químicos (e.g. aromáticos) no

están tan amenazados por los HC no

convencionales

Caminos para mejorar la eficiencia

• Reducir costes

• Tanto a nivel operativo como a nivel de

compras

• Mejorar los ingresos

• A base de mejorar los procesos de

ventas

• Proporcionando al mercado mejores

productos

• Optimizando la operación de las

plantas y reduciendo giveaways

• Mejorar sinergias con otras plantas y

otros negocios

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 17

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Anexo

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 18

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Steam Crackers de etano – visión global

Orange, TX

680

L.Charles, LS

430

F. Saskat- chewan,AL

1.195

Joffre, Alberta

816

Joffre, Alberta

Mossmorran

830

Skikda

Basrah

132

Novi Urengoy

400

Bandar Assaluyeh

1.000

Bandar Assaluyeh

B. Assaluyeh

Shurtan

Bahía Blanca

Bahía Blanca

Shuaiba

800

Shuaiba

850

Yanbu

Rabigh

1.300

Al Jubail

800

Al Jubail

1.000

Ruwais, AD

1.500

Ruwais, AD

1.500

Ruwais, AD

600

Mesaieed

1.000

Mesaieed

500

Ras Laffan

1.300

Baytown, TX

1.000

Morelos

600

La Cangrejera

600

Coatzacoalcos

1.000

Pajaritos

182

Barranca- bermeja

100

Map Ta Phut

Map Ta Phut

1.000

Kerteh

440

Botany Bay

265

Altona

150

West Footscray

40

Joffre, Alberta

725 1.270

Canadá

EE.UU.

Méjico

Colombia

Argentina

275 490

Australia

Malasia

Tailandia

UK

Argelia

400

120 1.000 500 140

Rusia

Iraq Irán

Uzbekistán

820

TKOC

Arabia Saudí

Kuwait

Qatar

EAU

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 19

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Steam Crackers de propano/etano – visión global

Plaquemine, LA

500

Clinton, IA

477

Morris, IL

544

Port Harcourt

300

Egypt

Egypt

300

Ilam

Bandar Imam

1.100

Auraiya, UP

900

Calvert City, KY

286 460 450

EE.UU.

Malasia

Irán

Arabia Saudí

India

Egipto

Nigeria

Brasil

Venezuela

El Tablazo

386

El Tablazo

250

Río de Janeiro

520

Al Jubail

1.300

Al Jubail

Al Jubail

1.200

Al Jubail

Al Jubail

810

Al Jubail

800

Yanbu

1.300 1.200 1.000

Freeport, TX

610

La Porte, TX

1.202

Lake Charles, LA

654

Lake Charles, LA

6541

Geismar, LA

886

Kerteh

600

Thailand

460

Nagothane

400

Gandhar

435

Tailandia

1. 554kt en 2015

Optimal Olefins

Noruega

Rafnes

600

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 20

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Nueva capacidad de etileno de etano

EE.UU.

Jamnagar, Gujarat

1.600

Ras Laffan

1.200

Karabatan

850

Freeport, TX

1.500

Baytown, TX

1.500

Cedar Bayou, TX

1.500

Point Comfort, TX

1.000

Ingleside, TX

544

Lake Charles, LA

700

Ingleside Ethylene

Comienza en 2016/17

Comienza en 2017/18

Kazajistán

India Qatar

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Expectations of lower prices is incentivizing Steam

Crackers' modification to receive US ethane Deep sea export market from the U.S. is opening to monetize ethane oversupply

Agreements with Range Resources and CONSOL Energy to

supply ethane to the Rafnes (Norway) and Grangemouth (UK)

crackers

• Mariner East pipeline and Marcus Hook terminal to provide

ethane from 2015

• Evergas (Denmark) to build and operate new vessels dedicated

to transporting ethane (12kt /boat)

Borealis signed an agreement with Antero Resources to supply

30mbpd of ethane to its Stenungsund (Sweden) cracker

• Export terminal has not been announced yet

Reliance to import up to 2.1Mt/y of ethane to feed Indian SCs

(1.8 Mtpy gas&naphtha) plus a new one 1.6 Mt of ethane

• EPP to build ethane liquefaction&export facility at Morgan's Point

• Reliance commissioned Samsung to build six vessels (~45kt/vessel)

SABIC is modifying its Wilton cracker (UK) with 50 mbpd

(~1,2Mt/y) of capacity to switch it to US ethane from 2016

• Cryogenic tank construction is underway at SABIC's North Tees

site

European, Asian and Southern American crackers are being modified

to receive US ethane (Major announced agreements/ projects)

Up to ~5Mt of ethane to be

exported by deep sea by 2020

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Ethane deep sea export capacity and

export volume1, MBPD

2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014

Mariner East/ Marcus Hook (SUNOCO)

Morgan’s Point (Enterprise)

Total expected deep sea exports

Announced export volumes2

1. Assuming 80% terminal capacity utilization; 2. Incl. INEOS, Reliance, Borealis, SABIC Source: ICIS Chemical Business; Platts Commodity News; The Oil and Gas Journal; company data; BCG Analysis

Braskem is investing 380 M$Reais (~110M$US) in its complex in

Camaçari, switching its SC Naphtha to mixed feed (15% ethane/

85% naphtha) to receive US ethane (~200kt/y) (from shale gas)

• Signed a long-term agreement with Enterprise Products to

supply ethane from the second semester 2017 onwards

Ethane

(Mt/y)

~1

~2

~0.7

~1.2

~0.2

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 22

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Several European players plan to or are considering

converting crackers from heavy to lighter feedstock slate Cracker would need to be coastal and likely non-integrated to refinery for import to make sense

INEOS

Rafnes

550 kT/yr

Borealis

Stenungsund

625 kT/yr

Versalis

Brindisi

440 kT/yr

Versalis

Dunkerque

370 kT/yr

Integrated

Co-located

Non-integrated

Total

Antwerp

1,130 kT/yr1

Value of integration an important

consideration

1. Does not include 250 kT/yr announced naphtha cracker closure Source: BCG analysis, International Survey of Ethylene from Steam Crackers 2013, ICIS Chemical Business, Platts Commodity News, The Oil and Gas Journal

Light feed conversion feasible for coastal

crackers without refinery integration

Risk of

shutdown

All logical candidates have already announced interest

Three types of steam cracker

• Integrated: Physical and legal integration

enables full synergy capture

– Joint optimization

– Fixed cost synergies

– Heat and logistics savings

• Co-Located: Physical integration but legal

differences prevent full synergy capture

– Opex savings shared between parties

– Limited fixed cost savings

• Non-integrated: Merchant buyers of

feedstock without upstream integration

Integrated and co-located plants will face

operational and legal challenges when

sourcing external feeds

Non-integrated crackers most likely to

import

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Expect US NGL capacity from shale production to

grow through 2020s, creating feedstock advantage

0

1.000

2.000

3.000

4.000

KBPD

-38%

2040

2,043

2035

2,560

2030

3,090

2025

3,319

2020

2,796

2015

1,808

2005

42

2000 2010

263

12

Marcellus

Haynesville

Granite Wash

Fayetteville

Eagle Ford

Barnett

Bakken

Other Shales

Utica

Woodford

Permian

Niobrara

Mississippian Lime

Note: Other shales category includes Anadarko, Atoka, Austin Chalk, Cotton Valley, Devonian, New Albany, Powder River Basin, and smaller minimal producing shales Source: Rystad Energy UCube

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 24

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Ethane demand curve largely binary: petchem or fuel value

Two possible price setting mechanisms

Illustrative ethane demand curve

Value in use ($/ton)

Quantity

Supplied (Mt)

2015

oversupply

BTU value

(vs NG)

Naphtha Butane Propane

Ethane price

at fuel value

Fuel valu

e

Cra

cker

feed

Ble

nd v

alu

e

Cra

cker

feed

Ble

nd v

alu

e

Cra

cker

feed

Ethane price at substitution value vs

other cracker feedstock

Naphtha Butane Natural gas Propane

Source: BCG analysis

Backup

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 25

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Significant ethane oversupply will persist All medium probability projects will not be enough to flip market to short

1. Illustrative high-level estimate based on following assumptions: continuing minor GPP capacity growth, all medium-high and medium probability crackers come online;

2. Westlake Chemical, Williams, Dow Chemical, LyondellBasell, INEOS projects; 3. Assuming no heavy-to-light conversions, no shift of existing fleet, constant operating rate for all

existing fleet

Note: assuming 91% operating rate for ethylene crackers, all new projects are ethane-based

Source: ICIS; Wells Fargo; GPA; company data; EIA; BCG Analysis

1,200

3,000

2,400

1,800

0

2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 20251

+301

Ethane supply and demand balance, KBPD

2015 2014 2013

Base (2014) ethane domestic demand3

Debottlenecking/expansion2

New cracker - Sasol

New cracker - Dow

New cracker - OxyChem/Mexichem

New cracker - Formosa

New cracker - Exxon

New cracker - CP Chemical

Exports

Medium probability crackers

Ethane supply

Maximum ethane extraction capacity

350-400 KBPD

ethane rejection

likely to persist

If all medium projects are realized, the

market will still be heavily oversupplied

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 26

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Low ethane price in US likely a cyclical phenomenon Potential for cycle to break but dependent on yet uncertain events

Source: BCG

Low US ethane price

Overbuilding of US

cracker capacity to use

available ethane

Increase in US ethane

price

Increased drilling for

natural gas

Factors that can cause

the cycle to break

Investment discipline Low success in finding

natural gas and/or low NGL

content of gas

Regulations limit drilling

activity US ethane price increases

to arbitrage propane

Fast response

Slow response

ETHANE

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 27

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US propane price was set by ethane displacement until

recent export capacity growth

Propane surplus and

ethane rejection have

moved propane to ethane

parity at steam crackers

5

0

Domestic

supply1

1. Not including imports Source: ICF International – Propane Market Outlook Update; EIA, CEH estimates based on World Petrochemicals Program, SRI Consulting, CMAI, Deutsche Bank, Wells Fargo, National Energy Board (Canada), Nexant, BCG analysis

Recent historical domestic propane demand curve

Domestic

supply 2008

Million

metric tons/year

5

0

Million

metric tons/year

Current & near-term domestic propane demand curve

Year 2012 ($/gallon)

Year 2015+ ($/gallon)

Domestic

supply1

10 40 30 20 0 50 60

10 40 30 20 0 50 60

Significant increase in

export capacity would

change price setting

mechanism

PROPANE/BUTANE

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 28

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0 4 3 2 1 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

75

150

50

125

100

25

0

9 8 7 6 5

2020 forecasted production1 from new developments in Mbbld

Brent real oil price, USD/bbl (2015$)

Onshore

Middle East

Ultradeep Water

Tight

Liquids

Artic Onshore

RoW Offshore Shelf

On-

shore

Russia

Extra

Heavy

Oil Oil

Sands

Global production from new developments and break-even prices

by types of oil and gas projects – 2020, in $/bbl

Mid-term reinvestment economics demand ~60-70$/bbl High impact of the economics of shale/tight liquids as they depend on level of activity

1. Includes crude oil, condensates and NGLs; Note: breakeven prices are calculated considering future cash flows as of today, with a 10% discount rate; BE prices higher than150 USD/bbl are represented as being 150 USD/bbl Source: Rystad Energy UCube (21th January 2016 release)

Deepwater

BE price range considering 1Q and 3Q prod. BE price range considering 10% and 90% prod.

NAPHTHA

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 29

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Shale Gas outside North America - Main events: May-Oct 2015 Positive news in Argentina and China, some legal setbacks in UK, limited activity elsewhere

With the departure of Conoco, all large IOCs have now exited the country due to lack of exploration success

• Conoco announces its decision to terminate its operations in the country after having drilled 7 unsuccessful wells (July 2015)

• San Leon decides to scale back its activity and relinquishes 4 licenses, (July 2015)

Complete stalemate, with the exits from Shell and Chevron, ENI is the only sizeable explorer left (through its Westgasinvest JV)

• Shell has decided to also end a JV exploration agreement in Kharkhiv region on tight sandstones

• Strategic decision to grant very large exploration blocks to only 2 companies (Chevron and Shell) now poses serious questions on

future pace of exploration in the country

Government reinforces commitment to shale gas production, despite decline in gas demand growth, clear focus on Fuling play

• Fuling reserves now announced at 381Bcm, Sinopec currently produces 65Kboe/d for the play with 142 wells

• Sinopec reports high-yield shale gas well in Fuling field with successful testing of Jiaoye-8 well

• China announces $24B investment target to boost Sichuan shale play with $3.6B already invested in China’s shale gas E&P in 2009-

2014

• China Offers Private Companies Rights to Explore Six Oil -and- Gas Blocks, while ConocoPhillips halts shale gas exploration in China

• Algeria: First pilot wells completed at Ahnet by Sonatrach; support from government seems to be reducing due to local protests

• ...

Significant legal setback for Cuadrilla which might affect all explorers; but progress on the licensing front

• 14 months after the beginning of the licensing round, 27 blocks are formally offered to selected companies

• Energy and Climate change secretary announces plan to "fast track" decision making on Shale

• Significant setback for explorers as local council denies Cuadrilla's applications for fracking

Vaca Muerta production ~ 50,000beo/d with continued improvements in drilling costs; new players start to position themselves

• Shell targets 10Kboe/d of production in Vaca Muerta by end 2016, ExxonMobil joins GyP, Petrobras in new Vaca Muerta shale project

• YPF reached a gross production of 42Kboe/d in Vaca Muerta Shale by Aug 2015; cots of horizontals continues to drop

• Neuquén province signed E&P agreements on 4 concessions with YPF, PAE, and Wintershall; who committed to $1.4B for the pilots

• YPF not looking to get new acreage or new JV in short term, focusing on existing assets and waiting for October election outputs

Still no regulatory framework issued by the government despite the initial commitment to publish it in June

• The commissioning of a two-year Strategic Environment Assessment of shale impact is likely to generate even more delays

• Shell decided to pull back from its shale projects given delays in regulations and low price environment

Very limited activity since departure of largest IOCs ; Falcon is the only operator experiencing success

• Chevron, Conoco, Statoil and Petrochina in left in Q4-14 / Q1-15; Santos is scaling back its shale exploration spend

• Falcon O&G started its 9 well program E&A campaign in the Beetaloo basin- supported by Sasol and Origin- and had 2 promising

results

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Backup: Large scale changes with prohibitively high costs

make conversion of 100% naphtha crackers unlikely

Feedstock

tank1 Furnace

Qu

en

ch

tow

er

De-e

than

izer

Feedstock handling Cracking furnace Quenching Product separation

Receive and store

feedstock for use in

cracking1

Crack feedstock at high

temperature (1500-1600 deg F) in

a natural gas powered furnace

Quench and

compress cracker

output for

subsequent

liquefaction

Separate output into individual

coproduct streams through a

series of separation columns

Fuel gas

C4 stream

C5 + stream

Ethylene

Propylene

Product Separation

Columns

Compressor

Fuel oil

Methane / ethane

1. Feedstock tank optional; not required if feedstock pumped in directly into the furnace from the source Source: BCG experience

Cooling train

Refrigeration

compressors &

transfer line

exchangers

Condense cracker

stream to enable

separation in

downstream columns

• Tanks to hold ethane1

• Gas pipelines

• High pressure, low

temperature pumps

• New furnaces capable of

handling gaseous feed

– Handle different heat transfer

properties

– Prevent explosions of

gaseous feed

• Heavy duty compressors and transfer

line exchangers needed to liquefy

lighter output from cracker

• Larger de-ethanizer

• Smaller propylene splitter

• May not need pyrolysis separator

Majo

r ch

an

ges

req

uir

ed

Co

st

esti

mate

s

~$100MM1 $500MM+ $100-200MM ~$100-500MM

Additional costs for dismantling naphtha set up

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A Naphtha SC can take external ethane as feedstock and its

quantity can be maximized by changing the SC's operations

Naphtha

Feedstock

tank1

Naphtha

Furnace

Fuel gas

Ethylene

Propylene

Product Separation

Columns

Gas recycling (% of fresh feed):

~6% Ethane

~1% Propane

~5% C4s (sometimes)

1. Takes into account the subsequent yield of gas cracking (e.g. ethane out of ethane) Note: Steam Cracking yields of naphtha with medium severity and specific gravity= 0.7260, coil outlet pressure= 1.72 bar, steam/hydrocarbon ratio = 0.5 Source: BCG experience

Naphtha 500kt

Gas

Furnace

Gas recycles with ethane,

usually propane and

sometimes C4s and C5s1

Butadien

e

(optional)

There are several

operations strategies to

increase the ethane

feedstock directly into the

gas cracking unit:

• Lower the Naphtha feed

• Increase furnace

temperature

• Reduce Propane

cracking

• Reduce C4 (Butene

and Butane) cracking

Gas 50-80 kt

(10-15% of fresh feed)

New Gas

feedstock

tank New Gas tank to

take more

ethane

Naphtha Steam Cracker

A Naphtha SC already

has a furnace to process

gas (output of Naphtha

cracking after one pass

through and gas

recycling)

FGNF quimica y energia 25May16 vf.pptx 32

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Backup: Naphtha and ethane cracking yields

Severity Low Medium High

Hydrogen 1% 1% 1%

Methane 13% 15% 16%

Acetylene ~0% 1% 1%

Ethylene 26% 29% 31%

Ethane 4% 4% 3%

MAPD 1% 1% 1%

Propylene 17% 16% 14%

Propane ~0% ~0% ~0%

Butadiene 5% 5% 5%

Butenes 7% 4% 4%

Butanes 1% ~0% ~0%

C5s 5% 3% 3%

C6–C8 non-

aromatics 6% 3% 2%

Benzene 4% 6% 7%

Toluene 4% 4% 4%

Xylenes+EB 2% 2% 1%

Styrene 1% 1% 1%

C9–205 °C 2% 2% 2%

Fuel Oil 3% 5% 5%

Total 100% 100% 100%

Steam Cracking of Naphtha –

Once Through Yields1

1. (Specific gravity = 0.7260: Coil outlet pressure = 1.72 bar: Steam/Hydrocarbon ratio = 0.5) Source: Nexant, BCG Analysis

Products Naphtha

Ethylene 32%

Propylene 15%

Butane 7%

Butadiene 4%

Benzene 5%

Pygas 22%

Fuel gas 15%

Hydrogen 1%

Total 100%

Naphtha SC

Extinction Yields

Products Ethane

Ethylene 50%

Propylene 1%

Ethane 35%

Methane 6%

Hydrogen 4%

C5-200 (ex BTX) ~0%

BTX ~0%

13 BUTD ~1%

Fuel oil ~0%

Butene ~0%

Total 100%

Ethane SC

Once Through Yields