The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan...

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The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.

Transcript of The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan...

Page 1: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’20th Annual Conference

A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues

Thomas A. Petrie, CFAJanuary 22, 2003

PETRIEPARKMAN & Co.

Page 2: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Commodity Market Environment

U.S. Energy Policy Initiatives

Capital Market Drivers

Alaskan Energy Issues

Conclusions

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.i

Topics

Page 3: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

The Geopolitical Backdrop

• Iraq

• Venezuela

• Saudi Arabia

• OPEC Dynamics 2003-2007

• Russia

• Iran

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.1

Page 4: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

WTI $/Bbl (1989-2003 YTD)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

<$12

$12-

$14

$14-

$16

$16-

$18

$18-

$20

$20-

$22

$22-

$24

$24-

$26

$26-

$28

$28-

$30

>$30

Price Range

# D

ays

Commodity Market Environment

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Page 5: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

1949

1954

1959

1964

1969

1974

1979

1984

1989

1994

1999

2004

E

2009

E

2014

E

2019

E

2024

E

Mill

ion

Ba

rre

ls p

er

da

y

United States Britain and Norway Persian Gulf Nations

Predicted production curve

Results match Hubbert’s prediction

Source: Deffeyes, K.S. (2001), Hubbert’s Peak

World Oil Production – “Hubbert’s Peak”

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Page 6: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

OPEC Production and Capacity

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0

10

20

30

40

50

1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000

MM

b/d

Excess Capacity

Production

Page 7: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Henry Hub $/MMBtu (1995-2003 YTD)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

<$1.

00

$1.0

0-$1

.50

$1.5

0-2.

00

$2.0

0-$2

.50

$2.5

0-$3

.00

$3.0

0-$3

.50

$3.5

0-$4

.00

$4.0

0-$4

.50

$4.5

0-$5

.00

>$5.

00

Price Range

# D

ay

s

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Commodity Market Environment

Page 8: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.6

U.S. Gas Rig Count vs. 12- Month Gas Strip

Week Ending 1/17/03

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1,000

1,100

01/0

3/97

03/1

4/97

05/2

3/97

08/0

1/97

10/1

0/97

12/1

9/97

02/2

7/98

05/0

8/98

07/1

7/98

09/2

5/98

12/0

4/98

02/1

2/99

04/2

3/99

07/0

2/99

09/1

0/99

11/1

9/99

01/2

8/00

04/0

7/00

06/1

6/00

08/2

5/00

11/0

3/00

01/1

2/01

03/2

3/01

06/0

1/01

08/1

0/01

10/1

9/01

12/2

8/01

03/0

8/02

05/1

7/02

07/2

6/02

10/0

4/02

12/1

3/02

U.S

. G

as R

ig C

ount

$1.75

$2.75

$3.75

$4.75

$5.75

$6.75

Gas

Str

ip (

$/M

cfe)

Gas Rigs Gas Strip

Page 9: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Lower – 48 Resource Pyramid (Technically Recoverable)

Cum Production 881

Reserves- 157

New Fields- 633

Reserve Appreciation-305

Tight Gas 230Coalbed Methane 74Shale 52 356 Tcf

Unassessed Portion of Coalbed Methane, Shale and Tight Gas (300-500?)

Geopressured Brine – Up to 24,000 Gas in Place

Gas Hydrates- Up to 300,000 Gas in Place

In general, movement down the pyramid involves decreasing concentration

… increasing development costs, increasing technology needs, and increasing uncertainty

> 50% of new fields

(in Tcf)

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.7

Page 10: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

U.S. Energy Policy

• Alaska Initiatives Are Likely

• Gas Development Initiatives Likely

• LNG to Have a Role?

• Conservation and Alternative Supply Measures Will Probably be Required to Achieve Actual Passage of an Energy Bill

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.8

Page 11: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

The Longer Term North American Gas Supply Solution

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North Slope Gas

Mackenzie D

elta Gas

North S

lope

LNG

?

LNG to U.S. West Coast ?

LNG from Asia

BajaLake

Charles

Elba Island

Cove Point

Everett

?

LNG

LNG

LNG

LNG

Page 12: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Capital Markets Drivers- Post Enron & the Iraqi Confrontation

• Global Economic Malaise

• Partisan Politics Reigns – 2004 Presidential Campaign is Underway

• Unsettled Regulatory Framework

• Continuing Trend of Corporate Consolidation

• Impaired Capital Formation

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.10

Page 13: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Industry Consolidation Trends

• Conventional resource maturity is a looming reality

• Production shortfalls are causing majors to undertake significant shifts in their upstream strategies (i.e., focus on ROCE versus production

growth)

• BP / Apache transaction provides the “green light” for additional divestitures by other majors; regional buyers’ markets may develop

• E&P property divestitures and geographic portfolio realignments likely to accelerate over the 2003-2005 period

• For the foreseeable future, the independent sector will be characterized by continuing corporate consolidations alongside noteworthy property acquisition transactions

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Page 14: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

North Slope Reconfiguration

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Mid – ‘90’s Players New Millennium Players

British Petroleum

ARCO

Exxon

Mobil

Amerada Hess

Phillips

Unocal

Chevron

Amoco

Oxy

BP

ConocoPhillips

ExxonMobil

Anadarko

Pioneer

Armstrong

Burlington

EnCana

TotalFinaElf

Unocal

ChevronTexaco

Page 15: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

• A “crisis of confidence” continues to impact many if not most investment decisions

• Extreme sensitivity to corporate governance and management compensation at a time of rapid and unpredictable change in rules and procedures

• Commodity prices ( particularly oil ) are perceived as more likely to fall than rise, engendering concern about a related decline in energy equity values

• Investors in recent new issues have not been particularly rewarded for the incremental risk

• Reacting to the meltdown in the merchant power and pipeline businesses, rating agencies and lenders are behaving much more conservatively

• A wide gap in the perception of value exists between company management and investors

Why Capital Formation Is Impaired

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Page 16: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Alaskan Energy Issues

• NPRA

• ANWR

• North Slope Gas Development

• Emerging Role for Independents?

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.14

Page 17: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

ANWR

• Highly Politicized ( “Environmental Poster Child” )

• Meritorious Arguments Lack Lower 48 Traction

• Exploitation Time Frame Well Beyond Attention Span of Capital Market Decision Makers

• Perception of Preferable Alternatives

• Significant Congressional Action Unlikely ( Pre 2004 Election ) Absent a Major Supply Crisis

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Page 18: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

North Slope Gas Development

• Stage Set by a Looming Lower- 48 Supply / Concerns

• Pipeline vs LNG Options?

• Possible Bi-Partisan Political Support for the Pipeline Option (at a Price)

• LNG Competitiveness vis a vis Pacific Basin Sources?

• Canadian Gas Development Issues

• Gas Pipeline Financing Incentives / (Wellhead Price Protection?)

• Capital Availability

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.16

Page 19: The Alliance ‘Meet Alaska 2003’ 20 th Annual Conference A Capital Market Perspective on Alaskan Energy Issues Thomas A. Petrie, CFA January 22, 2003 PETRIE.

Conclusions

• The Petroleum sector is on the threshold of the most challenging operating environment seen since the 1970’s

• Oil and gas companies need to be able to operate in and cope with a wide range of commodity price scenarios

• Restoration of reliable North American gas supply will require timely execution of an Alaskan gas pipeline complemented by significant LNG projects

• Capital markets are only now beginning to focus on the looming challenges facing the petroleum sector

• Alaskan petroleum supply competitiveness faces noteworthy global pressures

PETRIE PARKMAN & Co.17