SELF REGULATED A LL RISK AND INVESTMENT WAS CARRIED OUT BY THE S TATE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

self regulated
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

SELF REGULATED A LL RISK AND INVESTMENT WAS CARRIED OUT BY THE S TATE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

M EXICO S E NERGY R EFORM : A N OCEAN OF O PPORTUNITIES Csar Hernndez Ochoa Undersecretary of Electricity September 23rd, 2016 E STIMATED I MPACT OF THE R EFORMS T ABLE 2. I MPACT OF THE REFORM ON THE LEVEL OF GDP IN THE MEDIUM TERM OECD


slide-1
SLIDE 1

MEXICO’S ENERGY REFORM: AN OCEAN OF OPPORTUNITIES

September 23rd, 2016

César Hernández Ochoa Undersecretary of Electricity

slide-2
SLIDE 2

2

ESTIMATED IMPACT OF THE REFORMS

  • 1. It is likely that the tax and education reforms will have significant effects on growth (the latter especially long-term), but these have not

been included in the table because of the difficulty in quantifying these effects. Source: Bourles et al. (2010); Bassanini et al. (2009); Dougherty and Escobar (2014); Thévenon et al. (2012); IMF-OECD-World Bank (2014); Dougherty (2014).

TABLE 2. IMPACT OF THE REFORM ON THE LEVEL OF GDP IN THE MEDIUM TERM OECD ESTIMATES OF THE REFORMS THAT HAVE BEEN LEGISLATED AND THOSE

EXPECTED1

EFFECT AFTER 5 YEARS, ASSUMING THAT IMPLEMENTATION IS IMMEDIATE.

slide-3
SLIDE 3

3

PREVIOUS MODEL

TWO STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES DOING EVERYTHING

ELECTRICITY HYDROCARBONS REFINING

FINDING AND PRODUCING

RETAIL TRANSPORTING

SUPPLY INFRASTRUCTURE SALES & TRADING CLEAN ENERGIES

SELF REGULATED

ALL RISK AND INVESTMENT WAS CARRIED OUT BY THE

STATE

slide-4
SLIDE 4

MME PRICE

USD/B

OLD MODEL CONSEQUENCES

4

PRODUCTION

MILLIONS OF BOEPD

INVESTMENT

BILLIONS OF PESOS

3.02 26 16 3.38 113 31 2.5 275 102 1997 2004 2012 LACK OF OPERATIONAL CAPACITY

OIL PRODUCTION DECLINE

slide-5
SLIDE 5

DEEP WATER SHALES

5

WE NEED INVESTMENT AND TECHNOLOGY TO

REACH NEW RESOURCES

CHICONTEPEC MATURE FIELDS

NEW ERA

76% of prospective

resources are in unconventional and deepwater reservoirs Mature fields’ remaining oil equals 3 times the entire prospective resources

slide-6
SLIDE 6

6

IN 2012, AVERAGE POWER RATES WERE 25%

GREATER THAN THE AVERAGE IN THE USA

AVERAGE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY

WITHOUT SUBSIDIES, SUCH GAP WAS 73%

+149%

HIGH RESIDENTIAL CONSUMPTION COMMERCIAL

+135% +69%

PUBLIC SERVICES INDUSTRIAL

+84% REAL PRICE

+73%

WITHOUT SUBSIDIES

MEXICO E.E.U.U.

slide-7
SLIDE 7

7

THE MEXICAN REFORM

slide-8
SLIDE 8

MAIN OBJECTIVES OF THE ENERGY REFORM

8

OIL & GAS ELECTRICITY

▪ ATTRACT NEW CAPITAL

AND STATE OF THE ART TECHNOLOGY.

▪ ACCESS DEEPWATER

AND NON- CONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS.

▪ INCREASE NATURAL

GAS AND OIL SUPPLY.

▪ CREATE A NEW

WHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKET.

▪ EQUAL CONDITIONS FOR

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE COMPANIES.

▪ WITH A WIDE RANGE OF

MARKET PARTICIPANTS.

▪ PROMOTE CLEAN

ENERGIES UNDER

COMPETITION.

slide-9
SLIDE 9

9

NEW ENERGY MODEL

OPEN MARKETS FOR THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN

REGULATED BY THE STATE

STRENGTHEN ENERGY SECURITY ENHANCE PRODUCTIVITY TECHNOLOGICAL LEAP STRENGTHEN ENERGY MARKETS NEW INVESTMENTS

ELECTRICITY HIDROCARBONS REFINING

EXPLORING AND PRODUCING

RETAIL TRANSPORTING

SUPPLY INFRASTRUCTURE SALES & TRADING CLEAN ENERGIES

slide-10
SLIDE 10

CONSTITUTIONAL ARTICLES WERE MODIFIED

3

SECONDARY LAWS ISSUED

21 25

REGULATIONS PUBLISHED

4

INSTITUTIONS WERE CREATED:

ASEA, CENACE, CENAGAS AND FMP

2

REGULATORY AGENCIES WERE

STRENGTHENED: CRE AND CNH

2

STATE ENTERPRISES WERE TRANSFORMED

INTO STATE PRODUCTIVE ENTERPRISES:

PEMEX AND CFE

10

LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT

slide-11
SLIDE 11

11

ADVANCES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MEXICAN REFORM

slide-12
SLIDE 12

90

THOUSAND KM2

83%

2P RESERVES

21%

PROSPECTIVE

RESOURCES

5TH

PLACE FOR 1P

RESERVES

12

ROUND ZERO FOR PEMEX

slide-13
SLIDE 13

ROUND ONE. THREE HYDROCARBONS

TENDERS COMPLETED

68% AWARDED

(30 OF 44 BLOCKS)

60% OF INCOME TO THE STATE

7 BILLION USD OF

INVESTMENT

30 CONTRACTS SIGNED

37 NEW COMPANIES FROM 7 COUNTRIES. 26 ARE MEXICAN

13

1st Shallow Water exploration 2nd Shallow Water extraction 3rd Onshore Extraction

slide-14
SLIDE 14

ONGOING HYDROCARBONS TENDERS: ROUND ONE- 4TH TENDER

10 CONTRACTS IN DEEP WATER AND ULTRA-DEEP WATER

FIELDS

PROSPECTIVE RESOURCES:

10 THOUSAND 889

MMBOE

26

REGISTERED COMPANIES

14

10 CONTRACTUAL

AREAS

24 THOUSAND KM2

Submission of proposals and allocation:

DECEMBER 5TH R 1.4

1. ATLANTIC RIM (ANADARKO) 2. CHEVRON 3. EXXON MOBIL 4. HESS MÉXICO 5. MURPHY SUR 6. NOBLE

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Stment:

ONGOING HYDROCARBONS TENDERS: FIRST PEMEX FARM-OUT –TRION FIELD –

COMPANIES MUST BE PART OF A CONSORTIUM. PEMEX SHALL

HAVE A PARTICIPATION OF 45% 3P RESERVES:

485 MMBOE

15

SURFACE: 1,285 KM2 WATER DEPTH: 2,500

M

Submission of proposals and allocation:

DECEMBER 5TH

1ST

FARMO UT

1. ATLANTIC RIM (ANADARKO) 2. CHEVRON 3. EXXON MOBIL

10

REGISTERED COMPANIES

INVESTMENT:

11 BILLION USD

slide-16
SLIDE 16

HYDROCARBONS TENDERS UNDERWAY: ROUND TWO- 1ST TENDER

15 CONTRACTS OF SHARED PRODUCTION . EXPLORATION AND

EXTRACTION IN SHALLOW WATERS

16

INDUSTRY NOMINATIONS PROSPECTIVE

RESOURCES:

1,587 MMBOE

BASINS: SOUTHEAST, TAMPICO-MISANTLA

AND VERACRUZ

AVERAGE BLOCKS

SIZE:

594 KM2

R 2.1

Submission of proposals and allocation:

MARCH, 2017

slide-17
SLIDE 17

12 CONTRACTS OF LICENSE FOR EXPLORATION AND EXTRACTION IN ONSHORE FIELDS

17

9 BLOCKS IN

BURGOS BASIN AND

3 IN SOUTHEAST

BASIN

AVERAGE BLOCKS

SIZE:

422 KM2

R 2.2

Submission of proposals and allocation: APRIL, 2017 PROSPECTIVE

RESOURCES:

643 MMBOE

HYDROCARBONS TENDERS UNDERWAY: ROUND TWO- 2ND TENDER

slide-18
SLIDE 18

18

2.5

BILLION USD

36

PERMITS

GRANTED TO

15 COMPANIES

3.2 TIMES

ALL 3D SEISMIC

ACQUIRED IN

MEXICO’S HISTORY

✓ UPDATED DATA TO IDENTIFY NEW EXPLORATION

OPPORTUNITIES

✓ VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR DECISION-MAKING AND

INVESTMENT PLANS

✓ COMMERCIALIZATION OF INFORMATION ✓ ECONOMIC BENEFIT AND GROWTH ENERGY REFORM HAS ALLOWED PRIVATE COMPANIES TO ACQUIRE 3D SEISMIC

DATA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO, ONE OF THE REGIONS WITH THE HIGHEST RESEARCH WORLDWIDE

SEISM EXPLORATION

slide-19
SLIDE 19

EXPANSION OF THE GAS PIPELINE NETWORK

10 THOUSAND KM OF

NEW GAS PIPELINES

TO 2019: 16 BILLION USD OF

INVESTMENT

78% OF

PROGRESS 19

La Laguna Naranjos Tuxpan Durango Los Ramones Jáltipan Salina Cruz Tula Mérida Cancún

  • V. Reyes

Guadalajara Ags. Samalayuca Sásabe Ojinaga Tapachula Lázaro Cárdenas Acapulco

  • Pto. Libertad

Guaymas El Oro Topolobampo Mazatlán El Encino Huexca Altamira Zacatecas S.L.P. Apaseo el Alto San Isidro Matamoros Tamazunchale Nativitas Colombia Escobedo Pedro Escobedo

  • Nvo. Pemex
  • Cd. Pemex

Camargo Mexicali Los Algodones I y II Nogales Naco Agua PrietaCd. Juárez / El Hueco Acuña Piedras Negras

  • Cd. Mier

Reynosa / Argüelles

“Zacatecas” “Tamazunchale-El Sauz” “Sásabe-Pto. Libertad” “Ampliación Mayakán” “Morelos” “Pto. Libertad-Guaymas” “Los Ramones” “Tarahumara” “NET Mexico”

Río Bravo San Isidro Ojinaga Sásabe

“Ojinaga-El Encino” “El Encino-Laguna” “San Isidro-Samalayuca” “Samalayuca-Sásabe” “Tuxpan-Tula” “Villa de Reyes-Ags-Guadalajara” “La Laguna- Ags.” “Villa de Reyes-Tula” “Matamoros-Tuxpan” “Guaymas-EL Oro” “El Oro-Mazatlán” “El Encino-Topolobampo”

Operational Gas Pipelines to 2012 Operational Gas Pipelines to 2016 In development Pipelines Pipelines Projects LNG Regasification Centers Petrochemical Facilities Gas Processing Centers Gas Interconection before 2012 Gas Interconection after 2012

slide-20
SLIDE 20

“Pajaritos-Salina Cruz” “Minatitlán-Villa Hermosa” “Topolobampo-Culiacán” TAR Pto. Chiapas

Oil Refineries Storage and Distribution Centers (TAR) to 2012 Storage and Distribution Centers (TAR) to 2016 Pipelines to 2012 Pipelines to 2016 Railway Infrastructure for Petroleum Products Maritime Terminals Terrestrial Imports Maritime Imports

EXPANSION OF THE OIL PRODUCTS NETWORK

slide-21
SLIDE 21

21

BUILDING OF INFRASTRUCTURE OF STORAGE AND TRANSPORT OF OIL PRODUCTS

1 TRANSPORT AND STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE OF OIL PRODUCTS

FROM TUXPAN TO TULA.

SUPPLY LOGISTICS BY RAIL BETWEEN HOUSTON AND GREENSPORT, TEXAS AND MEXICO CITY. 2 3 STORAGE TERMINALS AND MULTIPURPOSE PIPELINES FOR IMPORT OF

LIQUID FUELS FROM TEXAS, TO LAREDO, NUEVO LAREDO AND

  • MONTERREY. OPEN SEASON HAS BEEN CONCLUDED.

STORAGE TERMINALS IN MEXICO CITY, SAN LUIS POTOSÍ, TULA AND NUEVO LEÓN. NEW RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE LATTER ONE. 4

RELEVANT PROJECTS FOR THE INDUSTRY:

slide-22
SLIDE 22

22

ELECTRICITY MARKETS WORLD MAP

  • WITH THE ENERGY REFORM MEXICO INTRODUCED A WHOLESALE

MARKET WITH RETAIL COMPETITION.

  • MEXICAN INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION IN THE ELECTRICITY SECTOR IS

MOVING TOWARDS THE OECD STANDARD.

slide-23
SLIDE 23

23

GENERATION SYSTEM CONTROL AND POWER MARKET

QUALIFIED USERS BASIC SERVICE USERS

CONSUMPTION

RETAILING

PRIVATE PARTIES REGULATED SUPPLY LONG TERM CONTRACTS SPOT MARKET AUCTIONS

SHORT TERM TRANSACTIONS AND PPP

CONTRACT

S

Transmission Distribution

UNREGULATED SUPPLY

SUBSIDIARY “B” SUBSIDIARY “A” SUBSIDIARY “C”

AND PPP

CONTRACT

S

NEW INDUSTRY STRUCTURE: INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITIES IN MARKETS AND PPPS

slide-24
SLIDE 24

WHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKET

24

CENACE:

INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OPERATOR

FOR THE ENTIRE GRID

SPOT MARKET:

SHORT TERM TRANSACTIONS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

LONG TERM MARKET

ELECTRICITY TENDERS. LONG TERM PURCHASE AGREEMENTS.

582 AVERAGE DAILY OFFERS

▪ CFE- NATIONAL POWER COMPANY ▪ GRUPO FÉNIX ▪ FISTERRA ▪ SUMEX ▪ 200 OFFERS OF PERMIT HOLDERS

REPRESENTED BY CFE

▪ 10 COMPANIES ABOUT TO JOIN

CURRENTLY PARTICIPATING: ON PROGRRESS:

1ST TENDER CONCLUDED (2015) 2ND TENDER ONGOING (2016)

✓ COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT ✓ TRANSPARENCY AND RULE OF LAW ✓ NO SELLING BARRIERS FOR GENERATORS ✓ QUALIFIED CONSUMERS HAVE MORE BUYING OPTIONS BENEFFITS:

slide-25
SLIDE 25

1ST CLEAN ENERGY AUCTION: RESULTS

25

✓ 16NEW POWER GENERATION PLANTS ✓ INVESTMENT: 2.6 BILLION USD ✓ 7 STATES BENEFFITED

  • 11 COMPANIES WON A TOTAL OF 18 DEALS THAT BENEFIT 7 ENTITIES.
slide-26
SLIDE 26

FIRST LONG TERM AUCTION; PRAISED BY

OBSERVERS AROUND THE WORLD

26

26

slide-27
SLIDE 27

27

SECOND AUCTION: CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES

✓ Capacity ✓ Electric Power ✓ Clean Energy Certificates

▪ Submission of proposals: September 13-23. ▪ Publishing of official results:

September 30

MORE INVESTMENTS IN CLEAN ENERGIES PLANTS

646 proposals:

38% more than in the 1st

auction

Important dates:

slide-28
SLIDE 28

FIRST BID OF TRANSMISSION LINES WITH PRIVATE INVESTMENT

NEW BUSINESS MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRANSMISSION NETWORK

High-voltage direct-current 600 linear km Investment:

1.2 billion USD

Will transport mainly clean electricity 3 thousand MW

  • f transmission

capacity

28

slide-29
SLIDE 29

THE TRANSMISSION NETWORK WILL BE STRENGHTENED IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS

STRENGTHENING THE

NETWORK TO INTERCONNECT THE NEW POWER PLANTS

2 3 5 6 1

Reinforcements.

Istmo de Tehuantepec - Valle de México. 1st HVDC Line September 16th, 2016

Cancún-Cozumel. Angostura- Tapachula.

SE

Seri Tijuana Cucapah

Baja California-SIN Interconnection. 2nd HVDC Line 1st semester 2017

Back to Back asynchronous link 150 MW in Nogales, Sonora- Arizona, USA. Border Line. 3rd HVDC Line 2nd semester 2017

Cumbres

Reinforcements

ANTICIPATING THE NEW

INFRASTRUCTURE REQUIRED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

CLEAN ENERGY RESOURCES

slide-30
SLIDE 30

30

HUMAN RESOURCES

BINATIONAL LABORATORY

TECNOLÓGICO DE MONTERREY, IIE, ARIZONA UNIVERSITY AND BERKELEY U.

Human Resources Training Program: 60 thousand scholarships to 2018 ELECTRICITY MARKETS RESEARCH AGREEMENT LAWRENCE

BERKELEY NATIONAL LABORATORY

GLOBAL RESEARH SITE

  • U. OF CALGARY, UNAM,

IMP, U. OF ALBERTA,

AND ACADEMIA DE

INGENIERÍA

slide-31
SLIDE 31

31

CEMIE’s are the highest investment in R&D of renewable energies 1. Smart grids 2. Capture, storage and use of carbon

Forthcoming CEMIE’s (on call)

Mission Innovation goal: to double clean energy research

and development funding over five years

5 SPECIALIZED

CENTERS FOR: GEOTHERMAL, SOLAR, WIND, BIOENERGY AND WAVE POWER

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT: CLEAN ENERGIES

slide-32
SLIDE 32

CALENDAR: AUCTIONS AND TRANSMISSION LINES

slide-33
SLIDE 33

33

INVESTING OPPORTUNITIES

slide-34
SLIDE 34

34

Activity Contracts Companies Investment commitments derived from the Energy Reform (million USD) Exploration and Extraction of Hydrocarbons

30 37 6,995

Gas pipelines

22 11 12,743

Generation of electricity from renewable sources

18 11 2,620

Total

70 59 22,358

ONGOING INVESTMENTS DERIVED FROM THE ENERGY REFORM

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Thank you

César Hernández Ochoa

@chdz8a cehernandez@energia.gob.mx