lng infrastructure in india · india –a major gas/lng consumer 14th largest gas consumer –58...
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CORPORATE PROFILE
PETRONET LNG LIMITED,
January 2020
DISCLAIMER
Any information contained in this presentation should not be
taken as being a representation about facts and projection or
promise of performance, whether financial, operational or
otherwise. Nothing contained in this presentation should be
considered an invitation to transact in our securities or an offer
of our securities. This presentation is made specifically for
purposes of the meeting in which this is being presented and
not for any other purpose. You may determine that such
information may be regarded as forward-looking but we
make no assurance about any projection, extrapolation or
interpretation of the same that you may make. The
information contained herein should be treated with utmost
confidentiality and not used for any purpose. You are advised
to obtain legal advice on the nature and character of the
information and on implications of being in possession of the
same.
OVERVIEW
Global & India’s Primary Energy Consumption Scenario
India’s Gas Scenario, Infrastructure
Role of LNG in India
About Petronet’s
Dahej & Kochi Terminals
New Initiatives
Performance
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PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION (mtoe) – WORLD
Source : BP Statistical Review-June 2019 4
Fuel 2008 % 2018 %
Oil 4143 35% 4662 34%
Coal 3503 30% 3772 27%
Gas 2578 22% 3309 24%
Nuclear 620 5% 611 4%
Hydro 737 6% 949 7%
Renewables 124 1% 561 4%
Total 11705 100% 809 100%
PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION (mtoe) – INDIA
Source : BP Statistical Review-June 2019 5
Fuel 2008 % 2018 %
Oil 149 31% 239 30%
Coal 259 54% 452 56%
Gas 34 7% 50 6%
Nuclear 3 1% 9 1%
Hydro 26 5% 32 4%
Renewables 5 1% 27 3%
Total 478 100% 809 100%
INDIA – A MAJOR GAS/LNG CONSUMER
14th largest gas consumer – 58 bcm (~158 mmscmd)
4th largest LNG importer – 31 bcm (~82 mmscmd)
Economy growing at CAGR of about 6-7% with similar growth in Energy Consumption
Government aims to significantly increase share of Natural Gas in Indian Energy basket to incoming years
Despite increase in domestic gas production- dependency on imported gas to increasesubstantially
Pipeline network- developing into a national grid- needs to grow faster, connecting newmarkets
Source : PPAC, BP Statistical Review June 2019 & Vision 2030, Natural Gas Infrastructure in India
SECTOR WISE PROJECTED GAS DEMAND (mmscmd)
Sector 2016-17 2019-20 2026-27
Power 157 202 309
Fertilizer 97 106 110
City Gas 22 36 68
Industrial 27 35 52
Petchem/ Refineries / Internal Cons. 47 54 103
Sponge/ Iron/ Steel 8 10 12
Total Realistic Demand 358 443 654
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0.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
200.00
250.00
300.00
350.00
2016-17 2019-20 2026-27
Power
Fertilizer
City Gas
Industrial
Petchem/Refineries /Interal Cons.
Sponge/Iron/ Steel
GAS DEMAND IN INDIA
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MMSCMD
Dahej
Kochi
Gangavaram
INDIA’S GAS INFRASTRUCTURE
Hazira
Dabhol
Mundra
Kakinada
Ennore
Dhamra
Digha
Kolkatta
Krishnapattam
Jaigarh
Jafarbad
Chhara
Pipelines Length
(Kms)
Designed
Capacity
(MMSCMD)
Existing 16,770 369
Under
Implementation
11,377 -
Total 28,147
Possible Physical
Gas Hub in India
LNG TERMINAL INFRASTRUCTURE
• In absence of breakwater terminal can operate at 2.5 MTPA
• # in absence of commercial commitments, plans have been put on hold
No. TERMINAL DEVELOPERS CAPACITY
(MMTPA)
1 Dahej Petronet LNG Limited 17.5
2 Hazira Royal Dutch Shell, Total Gaz Electricite 5.0
3 Dabhol GAIL,NTPC 5.0
4 Kochi Petronet LNG Limited 5.0
5 Ennore Indian Oil Corp 5.0
37.5
6 Mundra GSPC, Adani 5.0
7 Jaigarh (FSRU) H Energy 4.0
8 Dhamra Adani 5.0
9 Jafrabad (FSRU) Swan 5.0
10 Chhara HPCL & Shapoorji Pallonji 5.0
24.0
11 East coast Petronet LNG Limited 5.0
12 Kakinada/Krishnapatnam/Karaikal Others 2.5
13 Kolkata/Digha Port H Energy 2.5
10.0
71.5 GRAND TOTAL
TOTAL EXISTING
TOTAL UNDER-CONSTRUCTION /CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED
Existing Terminal
Proposed
TOTAL PROPOSED
Construction completed
Under contrcution
PETRONET LNG LIMITED
Incorporated on April 2, 1998
Authorized Capital INR 3000 Crore
Paid up capital INR 1500 Crore
Commencement of Commercial Operations - April, 2004
Equity
50% Oil & Gas PSUs (BPCL, GAIL, IOC & ONGC)
50% Public / FIIs
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12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
50Public & FIIs
TOWARDS THE VISION
(INR Crore)
Vision
To be a key energy provider to the nation by leveraging unique position in the LNG value-chain with international presence
Create and manage world-class LNG infrastructure
Continue excellence in LNG business
- Focus on higher capacity utilization and better operational efficiencies
- Diversify LNG sources
Diversify business
- Solid cargo port at Dahej
- Small Scale LNG
- Exploring business opportunities in neighboring countries
- City-gas distribution/ direct marketing
- Air Separation Unit
Maintain highest standards of business ethics
Business Strategy
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13197
22696
31467
3774739500
27133
24616
30599
12841914
22051582 1594 1760
29393630
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
Revenue growth 19% EBITDA growth 20%
DAHEJ LNG TERMINAL
Located at Dahej in Gujarat in the Gulf of Cambay on the West Coast of India. Commencement of Operations in 2004
LNG Cargoes unloaded : 2200+ 1st 1000 Cargoes in Feb 2013
2nd 1000 Cargoes in June 2018
7.50 mmtpa LNG imported from Qatar under long term contracts
Terminal meets almost 40% of India’s gas requirement and around 75-80% ofLNG imports in the country
Truck Loading facility can handle 14,000 loadings/ yr.
Offering tolling services to Offtakers & Bulk customers
Expanded Capacity contracted with GAIL, GSPC, IOCL & BPCL
Time Charter Vessels – Disha, Raahi and Aseem
Capacity (mmtpa)
2004 5.0
2009 10.0
2016 15.0
2019 17.5
12
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DAHEJ PLANT FACILITY
DAHEJ SECOND JETTY
DAHEJ EXPANSION PHASE IIIA
15 MMTPA FACILITY AT DAHEJ
Pipe Rack
NAME OF FACILITY?Air Heater
STV AreaPipe rack
Pipe Rack
DAHEJ EXPANSION PHASE IIIB1
Pipe RackSTV
Air Heater Fire Station
Terminal commissioned in September, 2013 with the nameplatecapacity of 5.0 mmtpa.
For effective utilization of Kochi terminal in absence of pipeline,ancillary services such as storage & reloading, cool down, bunkeringoptions explored
Kochi Terminal has so far handled 45+ Cargoes operations (including18 Reload / Cool down Cargo operations and 2 bunkering).
Truck loading facility– supply commenced to HLL, Kochi andso far supplied around more than 1250 + truck loads.
Long term contract of about 1.50 mmtpa LNG from Exxon Mobil’sGorgon Project (Australia) – supply commenced.
PLL is aggressively pursing construction of Mangalore / Bangalorepipelines with GAIL.
KOCHI LNG TERMINAL
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KOCHI FACILITY
KOCHI – TRUCK LOADING
KOCHI PIPELINE
PLL is aggressivelypursingconstruction ofpipeline with GAIL
All sections KochiKoottand andPerole-Kodalamuguru-Mangaluru awarded
Kochi - Koottanad section completed and successfully commissioned in June 2019
The connectivity toMangalore willensure up to 25-30% of capacityutilization at KochiTerminal
NEW BUSINESS INITIATIVES
Launch of 1st LNG fueled bus in Kerala on 8thNovember 2016
PESO has amended Static and Mobile PressureVessels(U) rules,1981 including the guidelinesfor setting up of LNG/LCNG Dispensing Station
Ministry of Road Transport & Highways haveincorporated LNG as an automotive fuel inCentral Motor Vehicle Rules
Exploring opportunities of utilizing LNG as automotive fuel for heavy duty trucks by
setting up LNG dispensing stations on majorhighways
as marine fuel to LNG powered fishing boats
SSLNG PROJECT PLAN FOR PILOT DEVELOPMENT
Development of Pilot route with establishment of 20 LNG fuelling
stations. The average distance between two stations being about 250
km. The proposed route is as follows:
Delhi to Mumbai Highway
Ahmedabad to Mundra Highway
Mumbai to Chennai
Manguluru to Bengaluru
Mangaluru to Thiruvananthapuram
Finalization of business plan with various Oil and Natural Gas Marketing
Companies for setting up of stations
PLL’s PROGRESS FOR PROVING THE CONCEPT
LNG has been notified as an automotive fuel in Central Motor Vehicle Rules (CMVR).
PESO recommendations on Static & Mobile Pressure Vessels (SMPV) rules for dispenserstations - final notification issued in April 2018.
PLL has procured four LNG buses approved for Commercial operations for its stafftransportation at Dahej and Kochi terminals
PLL has developed LNG dispenser stations inside Dahej and Kochi LNG terminals
PLL is in discussions with State Roadways of Gujarat and Kerala to run a few buses onLNG and establishing LNG dispensing at their locations.
NEW BUSINESS INITIATIVES
LNG regasification terminals / FSRUs Initiatives being explored
in :
Sri Lanka
Bangladesh
Andaman & Nicobar Islands
Mauritius
PERFORMANCE GRAPH
13197
22695
31467
37747 39500
2713324616
30599
38395
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2010-11 2011-12 2012 -13
2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Turnover Rs. Crore
440
548 524 494 533581
728
847 844
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Sales/ Service TBTU
620
10581149
711882 914
1706
2078 2155
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Profit Crore
2236 26823520
44504992
56886377
8094
972010666
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
Net Worth ( Crore)
FINANCIAL PARAMETERS
Exchange Rate 1 US$ = INR 60
(* - Bonus Share 1:1)
Year EPS (INR) P/E D/E
2010-11 8.26 15.19 1.20
2011-12 14.10 9.29 0.93
2012-13 15.32 8.83 0.68
2013-14 9.49 14.75 0.66
2014-15 11.77 14.52 0.45
2015-16 12.19 20.57 0.37
2016-17 22.80 17.72 0.27
2017-18 13.86 16.66 0.15
2018-19 14.37 17.51 0.07
82123
151
133
170208
403
336
238
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Current
Mkt. Price INR
PERFORMANCE BASED ON EMPLOYEE PARAMETERS
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A Snapshot of our Human Capital
Attrition rate: 2018-19 : 3.03% Learning & Development : 5.67 Mandays / Employee
Human Capital Skill Set Others
Location Male Female
Delhi 85 25Professional : 241 76% of the professionals are of Technical
background as opposed to 24% NonTechnicalTech: 182 Non Tech:59
Dahej 249 4 Technician/Operators: 180Average Age:36.34 years (more than50% employees in 30-40 years age)
Kochi 128 3
Office Support 48(Receptionist/Assistant) Average years of association of employees
with Company: 7.45 yearsSupport Staff: 25 (Attendant/Driver/Caretaker)
2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16
Number of Employees 494 486 480 466
Turnover/ employees (INR Crore) 78.62 63.45 52 58.41
Profit Before Tax / Employee (INR Crore) 6.69 6.27 4.92 2.63
Profit after Tax/employee(INR Crore) 4.51 4.32 3.55 1.99
Employee Benefit Expenses (INR Crore) 12.58 91.12 73.86 71.69
Employee Remuneration cost (as % of Profit after tax) 5.64% 4.38% 4.33% 6.11%
Ratings & Ranking:
Moody’s International Rating Baa2 (at
par with India’s Sovereign Rating)
(2018)
Rated AAA+ by CRISIL, India Ratings &
ICRA (2018)
48th rank Fortune India 500 (2018)
51st rank in ET 500 (2018)
46th rank in D&B India’s 500 Companies
Certificate of Appreciation from US
Environment Protection Agency for
maintaining low methane emissions
RATING AND RECOGNITION
CSR – PARTNERING WITH SOCIETY
Healthcare and Sanitation
Financial assistance for construction of Trauma Care Centre at AIIMS,
Bhubaneshwar
Eye screening & cataract operational camps in Delhi, Dahej, Kochi, and U.P.
Education and Empowerment
Petronet Super 30 in collaboration with Indian Army & CSRL supporting
underprivileged & brilliant students of Kashmir for 11 months Residential
coaching for admission to IITs/NITs.
Skill development training for underprivileged youth in association with CIPET
in Gujarat , Kerala, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh.
Skill Development training of 540 women in Dharwad, Karnataka
Skill development initiative of Tribal girls with DRI Balrampur
Community Development & Others
Efforts towards Hunger Free City Numma – Oonu – Petronet Kitchen,
Ernakulam, Kochi
Solar lights installations in Pali, Rajasthan
Construction of BSF widow quarters in Gujarat, Rajasthan and Punjab
District level Special Olympics in Bharuch, Gujarat
Thank You
30