presentation sub saharan africa (march 2012) (00167794)
TRANSCRIPT
© 2012. Burleson LLP
Elvis Angyiembe Burleson LLP
713.358.1761
700 Milam Street, Suite 1100
Houston, Texas 77002
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA (SSA):
Recent Developments in Oil & Gas
Presented at
Thurgood Marshall School of Law, Energy Symposium
March 29, 2012
© 2012. Burleson LLP 2
The Burleson Difference
Our Clients Include:
- Exploration and production companies
- Drilling and oilfield service companies
- Midstream companies
- Energy debt and equity providers
- Investment banks
- Commercial banks
- Private equity funds
2
Burleson is the Largest Law Firm in the Country
Devoted Entirely to the Energy Industry
© 2012. Burleson LLP 3
Burleson By The Numbers
More than 120 attorneys licensed in 21 states, including all key
producing areas in the U.S.
33 lawyers with in-house counsel experience, including several
former General Counsels
28 former landmen
9 attorneys with direct experience working in regulatory agencies
7 former prosecutors
4 locations: Houston, San Antonio, Pittsburgh, and Denver
1 focus
1 industry
One Law Firm.
3
© 2012. Burleson LLP 4
Burleson Covers all Major Shale Plays
Pittsburgh Office
31 Attorneys Denver Office
23 Attorneys
San Antonio Office
25 Attorneys
Houston Office
42 Attorneys
Our attorneys are licensed in 21 states, including core shale states
(California, Colorado, Louisiana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming)
Headquarters
Other Offices
© 2012. Burleson LLP 5 © 2012. Burleson
LLP
Representative Clients
EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION
OILFIELD & INDUSTRIAL SERVICES
COMPANIES / MIDSTREAM
BG US Production Company El Paso E&P Company ACTHERM Holdings, a.s.
Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation GeoResources, Inc. Air Liquide
Carrizo Oil & Gas, Inc. Penn Virginia Oil & Gas Corp. Artificial Lift Company
Challenger Minerals Inc. Range Resources Basintek LLC (Basin Capital)
Chesapeake Energy Corp. Rex Energy Corporation Castor Petroleum Ltd.
Chief Oil & Gas LLC Snyder Associated Companies Cudd Energy Services
Common Resources II Southwestern Energy Company Digital Relay Geologix
ConocoPhillips Talisman Energy USA Inc. DXP f/k/a Southern Engine & Pump Company
Constellation Energy Partners LLC Tradition Resources LLC Eagle Rock Energy
D.H. Arrington Oil & Gas XTO Energy Express Energy Services
Devon Energy Production Co. LP Frac Tech Services LLC
East Resources, Inc. (Shell) GHX Industrial LLC
Gulf Offshore Logistics
ENERGY LENDING Keystone Engineering
Petrochem Carless
Bank of America, N.A. LaSalle Bank National Association (BOA) Particle Drilling Technologies
Capitol One Bank Scotia Waterous (USA) Inc. PII Pipeline Solutions (GE)
Comerica Bank Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Pipeline Controls
Plains All American Pipeline LP
PSI Midstream
PRIVATE EQUITY / INVESTMENT BANKING Seastream JV – SURF Solution
Tejas Engineering
Guggenheim Partners EnerVest Operating LLC Tesco Corporation
CapStreet Group LLC Eschelon Energy Partners LP Torqued-Up Energy Services
Cadent Energy Partners LLC Houston Energy Advisors LLC Upstream Energy Services
Madison Williams and Company Vetco (GE)
Wellstream International Limited
© 2012. Burleson LLP 6
Caveat
• The Statements and Opinions set forth herein are those
of the author and not those of Burleson LLP or any other
entity
• This presentation focuses on broad generalizations and
is aimed at giving the audience a very high level
introduction into recent developments in oil and gas in
SSA
© 2012. Burleson LLP 7
Road Map
• Africa’s role in Global Oil and Gas
• SSA Major Players; Mid-tiers oil countries; New Players
• East Africa joins the party
• Acquisitions
• Interesting cases
• Challenges
• What future holds
© 2012. Burleson LLP 8
© 2012. Burleson LLP 9
Africa’s Role in Global Oil & Gas
• Africa has roughly 10% of world proven oil reserves
• Africa’s proven reserve rose from 53.3 billion barrels
(bbl) in 1980 to 127.7 bbl in 2009
• Of all new sources of oil, 1/3 are in SSA
• Frequent oil discoveries have led to “second scramble
for Africa.”
• By 2015, 25% of North American Oil will be from SSA
© 2012. Burleson LLP 10
Africa’s Role in Global Oil & Gas
OPEC 2010-2011 Annual Statistical Bulletin
© 2012. Burleson LLP 11
Africa’s Role in Global Oil & Gas
OPEC 2010-2011 Annual Statistical Bulletin
© 2012. Burleson LLP 12
Where Does African Oil Go? (2005)
• Today, Africa accounts for a quarter of European imports and 20%
of U.S. and Chinese imports of oil.
Oil & Gas, Atlas on Regional Integration in West Africa: Economy Series, OECD (April 2007)
© 2012. Burleson LLP 13
Where Does African Gas Go? (2005)
Oil & Gas, Atlas on Regional Integration in West Africa: Economy Series, OECD (April 2007)
© 2012. Burleson LLP 14
SSA Major Players: Nigeria
• Nigeria has proven oil reserves of
37.2 bbl, as well as 187 trillion
cubic feet (tcf) of gas
• Current daily oil production is over
2.5 million barrels per day (bpd)
• Oil & Gas exports account for more
than 95% of export earning and
over 80% of federal government
budget
© 2012. Burleson LLP 15
SSA Major Players: Angola
• Angola has proven oil reserves of 9.5
bbl to 13.5 bbl and 25 tcf of gas
reserves
• In 2011, produced 1.9 million bpd of
Export of crude accounted for 50% of
GDP and 95% of exports; 72% of
government revenues
• Second largest source of oil for China
providing 790 million barrels after
Saudi Arabia (890 million barrels)
• 400 million barrels of Angolan crude
goes to the U.S.
© 2012. Burleson LLP 16
SSA Major Players: Equatorial Guinea
• EG has proven gas reserves of 1.1 bbl
and 4.4 tcf of gas reserves; 304.4
thousand bpd in 2010
• Zafiro field is largest oil producer with
about 280,000 bbl/d as of 2008
• Second largest producer is Ceiba,
which contains roughly 300 million
barrels
• Marathon and the state national gas
company teamed up and build a $1.5
billion LNG plant in 2007
• The companies plan to build LNG trains
2 and 3
© 2012. Burleson LLP 17
Mid-Tier Players
•Congo Republic……………………….305.5 thousand bpd
•Gabon………………………………………..246 thousand bpd
•Chad…………………………………….130 thousand bpd
•Cameroon………………………………….60.4 thousand bpd
•Ivory Coast……………………………….40.6 thousand bpd
© 2012. Burleson LLP 18
New Kid on the Block: Ghana
•Began producing in 2010 and is expected
to raise production from 120,000 bpd to
250,000 bpd; 74.3 tbpd in 2011
•Joins mid-tier producers like Cameroon
and Congo Brazzaville
•Main field is the Jubilee discovered by
Tullow and is said to contain about 2 bbl;
recently Enyenra find in Owo-1 well
•Main players are Tullow, Anadarko, and
Kosmos.
© 2012. Burleson LLP 19
New Players: Niger
•Current daily production of 20,000 bbl/d
•Niger is landlocked, so it is currently
negotiating with Chad and Cameroon
to use Cameroon-Chad Pipeline
•Chinese National Petroleum Company
(CNPC) is major operator
•IMF approves $121 million to help oil
and resources reform
© 2012. Burleson LLP 20
New Players: Liberia & Sierra Leone
•African Petroleum and Anadarko
made potentially commercial
discoveries in Liberia and Sierra
Leone
•These New Players have to
build Oil & Gas sector to avoid
resource curse
© 2012. Burleson LLP 21
New Players: South vs. North Sudan
•South Sudan gained independence
July 9, 2011
•Roughly 115,000 bpd has to pass
through pipeline in North Sudan
•North wants South to pay transit fee
of $32 per barrel; going international
rate is $1 per barrel
•Lots of violence in border region;
George Clooney arrested in DC to
bring issue to limelight
© 2012. Burleson LLP 22
New Players: South vs. North Sudan
Build pipeline through Ethiopia or Kenya
© 2012. Burleson LLP 23
New Frontiers: East meets West Gas Bonanza
•According to BP, SSA has 41 tcf of gas reserves at
the end of 2010
•ENI SpA and Anadarko announced major gas
discoveries offshore Mozambique; circa 22 tcf. of
reserves
•Total planning to drill offshore and onshore Kenya,
Mozambique, and Uganda by end of 2012
© 2012. Burleson LLP 24
•Exxon Mobil and Statoil find an estimated 5 tcf in
Mafia Deep basin in Tanzania
•Anadarko planning to build LNG plant export terminal
in Mozambique worth $1.8 billion
•International Oil Companies (IOCs) expected to invest
$50 billion in Mozambique alone
New Frontiers: East meets West Gas Bonanza
© 2012. Burleson LLP 25
•Kenya closer to dishing out exploration licenses; Total
focusing on Lamu Basin; about 17 blocks available
•Sudan launched bidding for 6 blocks: current
production is 115 bpd.
•This is where the action is; all major IOCs trying to get
a slice
New Frontiers: East meets West Gas Bonanza
© 2012. Burleson LLP 26
New Frontiers: Shale Gas; Oil Sands
•Currently focused in South Africa
•There is evidence of coaled methane deposits in W.
Africa
•ENI planned 2012 projects in Republic of Congo is
clearest sign of unconventional projects; deal is for $3
billion
•Estimated at between 500 million and 2.5 bbl of
recoverable oil sands in the DRC
© 2012. Burleson LLP 27
Acquisitions Battle for Cove Energy
•Shell submitted £1 billion
($1.6 billion) bid for Cove
Energy
•Thailand’s PTTEP submitted
£1.2 billion bid for Cove Energy
•India’s Oil and Natural gas
Corp. also submitted a £1.25
billion bid
© 2012. Burleson LLP 28
Acquisitions
•BP possible tie-up with Ophir
Energy which has made
discovery in Tanzania
•Total considering making an
offer to buy Wessex
Exploration: involved in French
Guiana, Mozambique, and
Madagascar
•Tullow considering making a
bid for Bowleven for £1.80 per
share
© 2012. Burleson LLP 29
Cases
•Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.
Issue: Can Corporations be sued under
the Alien Tort Statute?
•Suit is for$1 billion. U.S. Supreme
Court to weigh in soon
•Two fresh suits: $767 million for 2009
oil spill in Niger delta
•Suit filed in UK for unknown amount on
behalf of bodo community
© 2012. Burleson LLP 30
Cases
•Shell proposed to sell $1 billion of its Ugandan assets
•Employees argue the proposed sale is illegal; case heard
March 16, 2012
© 2012. Burleson LLP 31
Cases
•Dr. John Abebe: “Mr. Statoil”
•Suing for 1.5% net profit from all Statoil’s Oil and Gas
assets
© 2012. Burleson LLP 32
Challenges
• Fuel Subsidies costing governments a lot of money
• Nigeria spending close to $8 billion a year
•IMF advising countries to stop subsidies
•Recent riots in Nigeria to protest removal of fuel
subsidies
© 2012. Burleson LLP 33
Challenges
•Insecurity: Shell director says Shell losing appetite
for Nigerian exploration over attacks on pipeline
•Piracy in 2011: 21 attacks on ships off Benin coast;
14 attacks off Nigeria, 7 off Togo, 2 off Ghana, 1 off
Ivory Coast
•Piracy costing $2 billion a year (Susan Rice, US
Ambassador)
•Corruption: FCPA and UK Anti-Bribery Act
© 2012. Burleson LLP 34
Money vs. Security
•Nigeria best place in the world for expats: Some oil
managers earn £290,000 ($465,305)
•Other hot spots include: Ghana (35% premium)
Uganda (30% premium)
•These jobs usually require a lot of industry
experience
© 2012. Burleson LLP 35
What the Future Holds
•Africa is likely to be an untapped resource for oil &
gas companies
•As energy consumption grows, so will global
dependence on African oil & gas
•African countries are ramping up production to meet
these needs
© 2012. Burleson LLP 36
What the Future Holds
•Political unrest is a problem in the area; threats of
nationalization
•Major oil & gas discoveries, increased proved
reserve amounts for the area
•Major producers in Africa are passing laws to
incentivize foreign investment in oil & gas
© 2012. Burleson LLP 37
What the Future Holds
• “Africa is the great frontier for the future.” Dr.
Duncan Clarke, chairperson and CEO of Global
Pacific & Partners
• “Africa could be on the brink of an economic
takeoff, much like China was 30 years ago and
India was 20 years ago.” The World Bank
• “The best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. The
second best time is now.” African Proverb
© 2012. Burleson LLP 38
Thank You
Questions?
© 2012. Burleson LLP 39
Houston Houston Pennzoil Place
700 Milam, Suite 1100
Houston, TX 77002
T: 713.358.1700
Toll-Free: 866.652.1717
F: 713.358.1717
Pittsburgh Southpointe Center
501 Corporate Drive
Suite 105
Canonsburg, PA 15317
T: 724.746.6644
F: 724.746.6645
San Antonio Weston Center
112 East Pecan
Suite 700
San Antonio, TX 78205
T: 210.820.2600
F: 210.820.2626
Denver Wells Fargo Center
1700 Lincoln Street
Suite 3950
Denver, CO 80203
T: 303.801.3200
F: 303.801.3201