ENERGY OUTLOOK, THE CHALLENGES AHEAD

MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES REPUBLIK INDONESIA REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA ENERGY OUTLOOK, THE CHALLENGES AHEAD 2006 INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CON...
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MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES REPUBLIK INDONESIA REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

ENERGY OUTLOOK, THE CHALLENGES AHEAD

2006 INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONFERENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE ASIA KUALA LUMPUR, NOVEMBER 27, 2006

CHINA AND INDIA DOMINATE ENERGY DEMAND IN ASIA Mt oe 7000

6000

5000

17% 4000

3000

2000

China South Korea Indonesia Singapore Philippines Vietnam Other Asia

Japan India Taiwan Malaysia Thailand Hong Kong

5%

India S out h K or ea J a pa n

13% 8%

22%

1000

9%

C hina

48%

38% 0 1971

1980

1990

2000

2010

2020

2030

Ken Koyama, PhD, “Global Oil Demand: Outlook and Uncertainties”, 4th Joint OPEC-IEA Workshop, May 19, 2006 , Oslo, Norway

FOSSIL ENERGY DOMINATES THE WORLD’S ENERGY

EIA: International Energy Outlook 2006

WORLD OIL DEMAND BY COUNTRY CATEGORY (Million barrel/day)

2010

2015

2025

OECD

51,5

52,8

54,6

Developing Countries

34,2

40,0

52,9

Ex Soviet Union

5,0

5,3

5,7

World

90,7

98,0

113,1

Source: OPEC (Background paper in 10th International Energy Forum, Doha, 22-24 April 2006)

WORLD OIL DEMAND BY SECTOR (EIA’s IEO 2006 REFERENCE CASE)

Source: U.S. DOE/Energy Information Administration, International Energy Outlook 2006

PROVED OIL RESERVES AT END 2005

Source: BP Statistic 2006

RESERVES BREAKDOWN BY RISK (TOTAL OIL & GAS RESERVES)

Canada

Qatar UAE

US

Negligible Risk

PROVED NATURAL GAS RESERVES AT END 2005

Source: BP Statistic 2006

PROVED COAL RESERVES AT END 2005

Source: BP Statistic 2006

ENERGY IS A GLOBAL ISSUES OECD, ASEAN, MERCOSURE, EU, OPEC, etc

“Dialogue… should be widened and deepened to cover more issues of mutual concern…”

REGIONAL ENERGY COOPERATION



Avoid Harmful Supply Disruption



Diverse, Sustainable And Efficient Energy Mix



Improve Energy Efficiency



Develop Renewable Energy Sources



Develop Technology And Innovation



Establish Regional Energy Market



Establish Self-sustained Sources of Funding

TRANS ASEAN GAS PIPELINE THAILAND

LAOS

Manila

LNG Receiving Terminal

Bangkok CAMBODIA

Ban Mabtapud

Phnom Penh

Existing Pipeline

Philipines South

VIETNAM

Planned Pipeline

China

Ho Chi Minh City

CNG Plant

Sea Erawan

Khanon

LNG Plant

Songkhla

Bangkot Lawit

Jerneh Guntong

Banda Aceh

Penang

Lhokseumawe

West Natuna

WEST Kerteh Duyong Mogpu MALAYSIA

Kuala Lumpur

Port Klang

Alpha

Port Dickson

Bintul

EASTu MALAYSIA

Pacific Ocean Manado

Dumai

SINGAPORE Batam Bintan

Duri

Kuchin g

Ternate Bontang LNG Plant & Export Terminal

S U

KALIMANTAN Samarinda

M A

Padang

Kota Kinibalu

BRUNEI

Bandara Seri Begawan

Singapore Gas Trunkline

Medan

Natuna

T

Balikpapan

HALMAHERA

Attaka Tunu Bekapai

Sorong

R A

Jambi Jayapura

SULAWESI Grissik

Banjarmasin

Palembang

BURU

Jakarta

Ardjuna Fields Cirebon Semarang

JAVA

IRIAN JAYA

SERAM

Ujung Pandang

I Pagerungan N D O N E S I A

MADURA Bangkalan Surabaya

SUMBAWA

Maluku Selatan

FLORES

LOMBOK

BALI

Indian Ocean

TIMOR

SUMBA AUSTRALIA

Merauke

ASEAN POWER GRID THAILAND

LAOS

Manila

Bangkok CAMBODIA

Philipines

Ban Mabtapud

Phnom Penh

VIETNAM

Ho Chi Minh City

Existing Transmission

South

Planned Transmission

China

Power Plant

Sea Erawan

Khanon Songkhla

Bangkot Lawit

Jerneh Kota Kinibalu

Guntong Banda Aceh

Penang

Lhokseumawe

West Natuna

WEST Kerteh Duyong Mogpu MALAYSIA

BRUNEI

Alpha

Bandara Seri Begawan

Kuala Lumpur

Port Klang Medan

Natuna

Bintul u

EAST MALAYSIA

Port Dickson

Pacific Ocean Manado

Dumai

SINGAPORE Batam Bintan

Duri

Kuching

HALMAHERA

Bontang

S

Total Sumatera : 3,200 MW U

KALIMANTAN Samarinda

M A

Padang

Ternate

Total Kalimantan : 800 MW

T

Balikpapan

R A

Jambi

Sorong

Attaka Tunu Bekapai

Jayapura

Total Sulawesi : 650 MW SULAWESI

Grissik

Banjarmasin

Palembang

IRIAN JAYA BURU Ujung Pandang

Jakarta

Semarang

JAVA

Total Java-Bali : 18,500 MW

MADURA Bangkalan Surabaya

Indian Ocean

I Pagerungan N D O N E S I A

BALI

SUMBAWA

SERAM

TOTALCAPACITY 25,000 MW

FLORES

LOMBOK TIMOR

SUMBA AUSTRALIA

Merauke

HYPOTHETICAL MODEL FOR BIOFUEL DEVELOPMENT Energy Self Sufficient Village

SHORT RUN

Create Job

Each Region Developing its Bioenergy Potential

Biofuel Development

LONG RUN

Energy Poverty Alleviation

Special Biofuel Zone

Explicit Investment Employment Ratio

On time Schedule

Demplot

Infrastructure

ENERGY POLICY FRAMEWORK EXPLORATION PRODUCTION SUPPLY SIDE POLICY

SECURITY OF SUPPLY CONSERVATION (PRODUCTION OPTIMIZATION)

ENERGY PRICING

DIRECT SUBSIDY

DIVERSIFICATION DEMAND SIDE POLICY

SOCIETY AWARENESS CONSERVATION (EFFICIENCY)

MEMR WEBSITE www.esdm.go.id www.mesdm.net