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THE COLOMBIAN GAS MARKET AND ITS DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2012 CURAÇAO CONFERENCE/EXPO ON THE FUTURE OF DURABLE ENERGY 29-31 March 2012

1

Consejo Nacional de Operación de Gas Natural


Content 

Drivers of growth in the Colombian Gas Market

Components of the Gas Policy Programme

Main results and transferable lessons

2

Consejo Nacional de Operación de Gas Natural


Drivers of growth in the Colombian gas market

3

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


POWER BLACKOUTS 19921993 

The country was subjected to the most intense and prolonged rationing in its history, more than 4 hours daily.

Duration: March 2/92-Apr 1/93 (13 months)

Energy not supplied: 5183 GWh (2 months of consumption), 14% of demand.

Voluntary industry rationing: 15%.

FUENTE: ACOLGEN


Composition of Colombian Electricity Generation Capacity

Breakdown of the Colombian Power Capacity 1994 (MW)

INSTALLED CAPACITY 1994 Gas Coal Hydropower Fuel Oil TOTAL

Gas

Coal

Hydropower

Fuel Oil

MW 1.135 617 7.863 465 10.080

% 11% 6% 78% 5% 100%


Energy sources used for cooking (1992) Cost (USD/MBTU)

Final consumption (%)

49

30

29 21 16

16 7

WOOD

ELECTRICITY

KEROSENE

6

PROPANE

7

4

NATURAL GAS

FUENTE: Perry (1992) 

The residential sector used the most expensive energy for cooking.


800

Cost, price and subsidy of energy sources 1991 US$/TEP ECONOMIC COST

PRICE

100%

% SUBSIDY

90%

700

80%

600

70%

500

60%

400

50%

300

40% 30%

200

20%

100

10%

0

0% Electricity

Propane

Cocinol

Gasoline

Kerosene Natural Gas

Coal

FUENTE: DNP (1991)



All the energy sources were heavily subsidized except coal.


Drivers of growth in the Colombian Gas Market 

Inefficient pattern of energy consumption :  

Excessive consumption of high cost energy sources High subsidies for all the energy sources

High social and macroeconomic impact of unnecessarily high energy costs

High level of dependency on hydroelectricity with consequent exposure to climate change risks

Major new gas reserves had been declared by 1993 (e.g. Cusiana)


Components of the Gas Policy Programme

9

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


Key elements of public policy       

Support for pipeline construction Support for the development of new electricity generation capacity Concessions to increase the market penetration of natural gas Subsidies for low income customers New industry structure New fiscal regime New regulatory regime 10

Consejo Nacional de Operación de Gas Natural


Government support to pipeline construction

•Subscribe and pays a long term BOMT contract

TRANSPORTATION UTILITY •Sell pipeline capacity •Pays ECOPETROL´s fees

PROJECT DEVELOPER •Build, Operate, Maintain an Transfer the pipeline •Collect the Bill

2.600 km of main pipelines.

900 km of regional pipelines.

USD $ 1000 Investment.

Millions

of


Government support for the development of new thermal generation plant  COLOMBIAN GOVERMENT •Support PPAs with sovereign guarantee

EMPRESA GENERADORA •Sell power to the market •Pays capacity fees •Buy fuels

PROJECT DEVELOPER •Build, Operate, Maintain •Collect the Bill

Through PPAs (Power Purchase Agreements), the following projects were developed: 

Termobarranquilla (Gas), 747 MW.

TermoValle (Gas), 232 MW

Termopaipa (Carbón), 150 MW.


Concessions to increase natural gas penetration MINISTRY OF MINES AND ENERGY •Subscribe long term contract •Grant subsidies

PUBLIC UTILITY •Extends coverage •Provides the service

The service has expanded to more than 1.0 million users


Subsidies for low income customers Solidarity Fund for Income Redistribution

Contributions from high income customers

Public Funds

Tax imposed on gas transported

3 % of transportation bill Subsidies for lifeline consumption of low income customers

Distribution Networks

Connection of low income customers

Conversion costs of internal facilities.


New industry structure

……. ……. 15


New institutions for natural resource management 

Institutional separation of regulation and operation roles. ECOPETROL S.A. ECOPETROL

Operator

(Operator and Regulator)

ANH

Natural Resource Manager 

New E & P contract 

Without mandatory participation by ECOPETROL

Specific measures to develop the gas market 

Exploration phase: 6 years + 4 years of extension

Evaluation phase: 1-2 years + 3 years of extension

Exploitation phase: 24 years until depletion


Major achievements

17

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


Rapid increase in customer numbers Customers served 1994 a 2010 7.000.000 6.000.000 5.000.000 4.000.000 3.000.000 2.000.000

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1997

1996

1995

0

1994

1.000.000

FUENTE: UPME-PROMIGAS

Population served Population of the country Coverage FUENTE: PROMIGAS-DANE

A単o 2000 9.067.662 40.800.000 22%

A単o 2005 16.276.829 42.888.594 38%

A単o 2010 24.692.288 45.590.000 54%


Evolution of Demand Natural Gas Demand Evolution (MPCD) TOTAL

2000

Petrochemical

Power generation Industry and Commerce Residential Refinery GNV Petrochemical TOTAL

GNV Refinery Residential

2005 242 130 56 115 9 11 563

2010 189 235 87 82 33 11 637

FUENTE: PROMIGAS-MINMINAS

Industry and Commerce Power generation 0

200 2010



400 2005

600

800

1.000

2000

Demand has grown steadily over the decade in all consumption sectors.

295 274 109 99 72 12 861


Conversion to Vehicular Natural Gas in Colombia

500

250000

400

200000 300 150000 200

100000

100

50000

FUENTE: GAZEL

2.010

2.009

2.008

2.007

2.006

2.005

2.004

2.003

2.002

2.001

2.000

1.999

1.998

1.997

1.996

1.995

1.994

1.993

1.992

1.991

1.990

1.989

1.988

0

1.987

0

1.986

Vehículos convertidos

300000

600

 Exención del IVA para kits  Reducción de los subsidios a la gasolina  Liberación del precio de la gasolina

Vehículos Diesel al mercado

EDS GNV

350000


Natural gas network in 1991 GUAJIRA

Venezuela Barranca

10 MPCD Bucaramang a

Bogotรก Neiva 20 MPCD

Apiay

FUENTE: DNP (1991)


Natural gas network in 2011 GUAJIRA 700 MPCD (actual) 535 MPCD

58 MPCD

Exportación 150 MPCD Capacidad gasoducto: 500 MPCD

190 MPCD Creciente

Venezuela

260 MPC/D

Barranca Vasconia

GIBRALTAR36 MPCD (VI – 2010) 280 MPCD

La Belleza Cogua Mariquita

FUENTE: NATURGAS

El Porvenir

210 MPCD

CUSIANA y 200 MPCD (2010l) 270 MPCD (Ener-11) CUPIAGA 410 MPCD (Jul-11) 22


Proven reserves and exploration activity

FUENTE: ANH RONDA COLOMBIA 2012


INSTALLED CAPACITY MW ENERGY RESOURCES Thermal Power Plants Gas Coal Heavy Fuel Oil Combustoleo Light Fuel Oil Biomass Hydro Wind Installed Capacity

1994 2.217 1.135 617 465

7.863

% 22%

78%

10.080

2010 4.227 2.478 1.073 434 187 0 55 9.044 18 13.290

% 32%

2010 15.591

% 28%

Power generation capacity (MW) 68%

ENERGY PRODUCED GWH ENERGY RESOURCES Thermal Power Plants Gas Carb贸n Fuel Oil Combustoleo ACPM Cogeneradores Hydro Wind Energy produced

1994 6.909 5.362 1.410

138 29.250 36.159

% 19%

81%

41.074 56.664

Composition of electricity generation

72%

10.000 9.000 8.000 7.000 6.000 5.000 4.000 3.000 2.000 1.000 0

1994

2010

Hydro

7.863

9.044

Thermal

2.217

4.227


Contribution of gas-fired power plants to the reliability of Colombian electricity supply

FUENTE:XM S.A.


Variation of gas consumption in response to changes in rainfall

FUENTE:XM S.A.


Evolution of primary energy consumption in Colombia ENERGETICO PRIMARIO CARBON MINERAL GAS NATURAL HIDROELECTRICIDAD LEÑA Y ORGANICOS PETROLEO

1991 11% 8% 11% 27% 43%

2009 33% 18% 6% 9% 35%

Matriz Energética Colombiana (%) 2009

CARBON MINERAL GAS NATURAL HIDROELECTRICIDAD

FUENTE: DNP (1991), UPME(2009)

LEÑA Y ORGANICOS PETROLEO

The Colombian energy mix has changed substantially: natural gas and coal have increased their participation, reducing the share of firewood, oil and hydroelectricity.


Gas demand evolution (GBTUD) GBTU/D

4.2 DEMANDA DE GAS NATURAL POR AREA GEOGRAFICA 1.200,0

1.000,0

800,0

600,0

400,0

200,0

0,0 dic-2010 ene-2011 feb-2011 mar-2011 abr-2011 may-2011 jun-2011

28

jul-2011

ago-2011 sep-2011 oct-2011 nov-2011 dic-2011

Venezuela

195,2

189,6

208,6

173,4

174,2

214,0

260,6

226,3

223,0

195,9

201,0

165,3

223,6

Interior

506,7

492,1

533,9

498,3

476,3

506,4

475,8

487,6

505,8

480,4

464,5

481,8

472,2

Costa Atl谩ntica

337,2

357,1

326,0

298,7

321,9

303,5

316,2

329,2

357,2

377,9

387,9

373,0

358,1

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


How about Curaςao

29

Consejo Nacional de Operación de Gas Natural


Fuel volumes and prices Fuel Transportation Mogas Low Sulphur Diesel Fuel Transportation Mogas Low Sulphur Diesel

Estimated volumes liters / year (2012)

Fuel costs in ANG / liter (march 2012)

110.000.000

2,38

60.000.000

1,98

Estimated volumes liters / year (2012)

Fuel costs in ANG / liter (march 2012)

110.000.000

2,38

60.000.000

1,98

Fuel Cooking gas

Estimated volumes (2012)

Fuel costs in ANG / liter (march 2012)

LPG 20 lbs

150.000 cylinders

14,8

LPG 100 lbs

55.000 cylinders

66,5

SOURCE: Oxperts consultancy 30

1 USD ~ 1,8 ANG Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


Power generation installed capacity

Composition of installed capacity in Cura莽ao 2008 (MW) Wind turbines 5%

Diesel 52%

Vapor turbines 43%

Diesel

31

Vapor turbines

INSTALLED CAPACITY 2008 MW Diesel Vapor turbines Wind turbines TOTAL Source: Nucapital Services

90 75 9 174

Wind turbines

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


Colombian relative prices against natural gas price

32

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


Potential savings in Colombia Estimated volumes 2012 (Liters/year) TRANSPORTATION MOGAS LOW SUP

COOKING LPG 20 Lbs LPG 100 Lbs

33

Fuel Costs in ANG/liter (March 2012)

Colombian Relative price

110.000.000 60.000.000

2,38 1,98

2,62 2,16

150000 55000

14,8 66,5

1,43 1,97

Consejo Nacional de Operaci贸n de Gas Natural


¡¡ Muchas gracias ¡¡

34

Consejo Nacional de Operación de Gas Natural


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