Iman Hill, Vice President: Development and Production: Africa at Sasol Upstream Oil and Gas was a keynote speaker at the Oil Council Africa Assembly from 24 – 25 June 2014 in Paris. Iman presented “The monetisation opportunity: A decade of adding value in Mozambique”.
The Oil Council Africa Assembly unites over 800 oil and gas leaders from across the continent's upstream, midstream, banking and finance sectors with qualified investors from Europe, Asia and North America. For more information, visit www.oilcouncil.com
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The Monetisation Opportunity: A Decade of Adding Value in Mozambique - I Hill (24 June 2014)
1. better together ... we deliver
24 June 2014
The monetisation
opportunity:
A decade of adding
value in Mozambique
2. 2
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Forward-looking statements
Forward-looking statements: Sasol may, in this document, make certain statements that are not historical facts and relate
to analyses and other information which are based on forecasts of future results and estimates of amounts not yet
determinable. These statements may also relate to our future prospects, developments and business strategies.
Examples of such forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding exchange rate
fluctuations, volume growth, increases in market share, total shareholder return and cost reductions. Words such as
“believe”, “anticipate”, “expect”, “intend”, “seek”, “will”, “plan”, “could”, “may”, “endeavour” and “project” and similar
expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking statements, but are not the exclusive means of identifying such
statements. By their very nature, forward-looking statements involve inherent risks and uncertainties, both general and
specific, and there are risks that the predictions, forecasts, projections and other forward-looking statements will not be
achieved. If one or more of these risks materialise, or should underlying assumptions prove incorrect, our actual results
may differ materially from those anticipated. You should understand that a number of important factors could cause actual
results to differ materially from the plans, objectives, expectations, estimates and intentions expressed in such forward-
looking statements. These factors are discussed more fully in our most recent annual report under the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 on Form 20-F filed on 09 October 2013 and in other filings with the United States Securities and
Exchange Commission. The list of factors discussed therein is not exhaustive; when relying on forward-looking
statements to make investment decisions, you should carefully consider both these factors and other uncertainties and
events. Forward-looking statements apply only as of the date on which they are made, and we do not undertake any
obligation to update or revise any of them, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
3. 3
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Contents
Opportunities and challenges
Adding value by overcoming challenges
Growing value-add through strategic partnerships
Developing a local gas market and enabling energy security
Promoting local skills and supplier development
Looking ahead: to the next decade and beyond
Sasol’s capabilities
4. 4
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Mozambique resource potential presents
new opportunities and challenges
• Mozambique is on the verge of a step change
in investment in the energy value chain:
• Significant gas finds in Northern Mozambique
could potentially change the energy landscape
in the region
• The north-western province of Tete is regarded
as the largest undiscovered coal province
globally; estimated output
– 25% of the world’s coking coal by 2025¹
• The central and southern part of the country
should continue to be a stable producer of
hydrocarbons for years to come with upside
potential
• This opportunity comes with significant challenges:
• Infrastructure not yet on par with development
pace
• Human capacity requires focused development
• Southern African markets may be required to
enable development of world scale industries in
country
• Resource led development could have a profound
impact not only on the future of the country
but also on the region.
5. 5
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Fortunately the country has experienced a stable
business environment in the past decade
● Mozambique’s investor-friendly climate
is an appealing destination for
international capital. This needs to
continue through:
• Stable contracts
• Constantly improving infrastructure
e.g. new airports and stabilisation of
electricity supply
• Maintaining a fiscal regime that
supports both the government and
international investors
● To compete in the global arena,
Mozambique should consider steps to:
• Minimise restrictions on business
activity, and
• Simplify the tax system
6. 6
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Sasol’s capabilities
Sasol is well positioned to unlock Mozambique’s resource potential due to
our track record with partners, competitive technology and market position
in the region
● Our integrated value chain involves
aligning our diverse and interdependent
businesses
● At the heart of our integrated value
chain, which sets us apart from our
competitors, is our ability to develop and
commercialise technology at scale to
produce bulk fuel and chemical products
7. 7
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Commercialisation of Fischer-Tropsch (FT)
technology: coal-to-liquids (CTL) – Sasolburg
and Secunda
• Over 60 years ago, we pioneered the commercial application of converting low-
grade coal to produce liquid fuels, gas and chemicals
• 1950: oil-from-coal plant construction started in Sasolburg
• Plant based on FT process to produce petrol, diesel, lubricants, chemicals
and waxes
• 1980s: 160 000 b/d Sasol 2 and Sasol 3 facilities commercialised in Secunda
Sasol 1, Sasolburg, 1950 Sasol Secunda, 2012
8. 8
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Deployment of GTL technology through proprietary
technology – ORYX GTL, Sasol’s GTL flagship
In operation and highly successful
● Joint venture between Qatar Petroleum
(51%) and Sasol (49%)
● 32 400 bbl/d design capacity, producing
ultra-low sulphur diesel, naphtha and
LPG
● Continues to achieve new production
records and is consistently producing
above its design capacity of 32 400 bpd
● Highly profitable venture with handsome
returns to shareholders
9. 9
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Sasol, through partnerships, is well positioned to
grow its footprint in Mozambique
Sasol’s unique combination of capabilities enabled by effective partnerships
has demonstrated our ability to unlock significant benefit for all stakeholders
● Strategic and sustainable partnerships ● Expertise and technology transfer ●
Conducive environment for investment
● Gas
● Condensate
● (Oil)
● (Coal)
● Central processing facility
● Pipeline
● Power plant
● Base load – RSA
● Domestic markets
● Diversification
Resources Markets
Foundation
Infrastructure
10. 10
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Ten years ago, through strong in-country partnerships,
Sasol developed the Temane and Pande gas fields
• Developed stranded gas fields
through strong partnerships and
technological expertise
• Contributed to creation of favourable
and safe investment climate and
established E & P sector in country
• Gas development with our partners
has been a catalyst for socio-
economic growth through:
• Revenue generated from equity
investment in the natural gas project
• Tax revenue (one of the largest tax
payers in the country) significantly
higher when investment paid off
• Capital investments and spin-offs from
secondary industries
The cumulative direct contribution to the Mozambique
government over the first 10 years is US$616m while the
contribution for the next 10 years is forecast to be US$3,5bn
Total gross direct annual contribution to the GoM
US$ millions
0
1 000
2 000
3 000
4 000
5 000
FY04 FY06 FY08 FY10 FY12 FY14 FY16 FY18 FY20 FY22
Cumulative contribution
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Sasol is playing a key role in developing a
domestic gas market and enabling energy
security
Local suppliers used on construction of power plant at Ressano Garcia
12. 12
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Our growth over the last decade has been based
on strategic partnerships
• Partners in the central processing facility (CPF): Sasol 70% (Operator), CMH 25%,
IFC 5%
• Equity in pipeline company (ROMPCO): Sasol Gas 50% (Operator), CMG (25%),
iGAS (25%)
• CTRG – joint venture for power generation at Ressano Garcia: EDM, Sasol New Energy
• ENH – natural gas reticulation project agreement signed
• PeSS is a joint venture between Sasol and Petromoc
• PeSS supplies liquid fuel and lubricant products to the mining, road haulage, construction
and agricultural segments throughout Mozambique
• Currently PESS sells approximately 80 million litres of petroleum product annually
Central Processing Facility, Mozambique PeSS petrol station in Maputo
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A decade of partnering to develop and enable
energy security
Assisting in driving the domestic energy industry geared to service the
region as a whole
• 25 MGJ/a of the CPF’s expanded capacity sold to industries in Mozambique for power
generation
• ENH has contracted to purchase 6 MGJ/a for gas reticulation in the Maputo area
• Partnership between Sasol New Energy and EDM for a US$246m, 140 MW-capacity
gas engine project – due to be operational second half of 2014 calendar year
• This will be the first long-term large-scale gas to power plant in the country
Gas reticulation in Inhambane Province Mangugumete clinic, Temane Learners at Mabote vocational school
14. 14
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Developing the domestic gas market over the past
decade
Royalty gas from the Sasol operated gas fields has successfully stimulated
a nascent domestic gas market
0.3
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3.4 3.5
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2.9 2.6
3.9
FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13
GJ(millions)
5% gas royalty entitlement analysis – GJ
Natural gas in kind In cash
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… resulted in a cross border value chain enabled
by established markets in South Africa
domestic markets now maturing
South Africa
Sasol
Secunda
Sasol
Sasolburg
3rd parties
RSA
● 50% Sasol Gas
● 25% iGas
● 25% Companhia
Moçambicana de Gasoduto
Sasol Gas
Mozambique
Central Processing
Facility
Pande
Temane
Natural
gas fields
183 MGJ/a
PPA
● 70% Sasol Petroleum Temane
● 25% Companhia Moçambicana
de Hidrocarbonetos S.A.
● 5% International Finance
Corporation
Royalty
gas
ROMPCO pipeline
Ressano
Garcia
In development
Sasol
New Energy
3rd parties
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We are also investigating the upside potential of our
current producing licence in the Petroleum Production
Agreement (PPA) area and have completed a 2D
seismic campaign in onshore licence Area A
Central Processing Facility, Mozambique
17. 17
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Enabled and sustained by a decade of appraisal
and exploration
Pande/Temane
PPA
1 728 km2
SPI Equity 70%
CMH 25%; IFC 5%
Status: Production
PSA
1 792 km2
SPI Equity 100%
Status: Appraisal
Area A
8 400 km2
SPI Equity 90%
ENH 10%
Status: Exploration
Sofala
5 752 km2
SPI Equity 85%
ENH 15%
Status: Exploration
Block 16/19
2 965 km2
SPI Equity 50%
Petronas 35%;
ENH 15%
Status: Exploration
18. 18
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Forecast
Over US$2 billion committed to meet growing
market demand
Project
Beneficial
operations Objective
Capital
expenditure
CPF expansion 2012 Expansion to cater for growing market demand US$222m
Optimisation and sustainment projects e.g. LP
& HP compression, electrical expansion etc.
2012-2018
To sustain and grow production to meet
increasing market demand
US$2bn
Pipeline loop line 1 2014 Meeting growing market demand US$200m
Total US$2,4bn
0
100
200
300
400
FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19
mmscf/d
PPA production volumes
Equity share, risked
Mozambique (PPA)
19. 19
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PSA licence... building on initial foundation to meet
evolving market demand into the next decade
• The PSA licence is adjacent to the
current producing PPA area:
• Separated from the initial commercial
discoveries to enable initial
development of a 120 MGJ/a project
• SPI conducted two phases of extensive
appraisal drilling in 2003 and in 2007-2008
– both oil and gas discovered
• An EWT was conducted on the Inhassoro
oil rim – produced over 236 000 bbls of
light oil until the end of March 2013 as
part of the appraisal programme
• Notice of commerciality declared in early 2013 on the following reservoirs:
• Inhassoro G6 and G10 (oil)
• Temane G8 (natural gas)
• Temane East (natural gas)
• Field development plan in progress – on track for delivery February 2015
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20. 20
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Our next exploration focus is Area A
• 2 247km of new 2D seismic acquired over the entire
concession from end October 2012 to mid October
2013, processing being completed
• One large structural high up to 200km2 closure
identified in southwest part of the concession, with
associated amplitudes on far stacks at multiple
levels. Updip from syn-rift graben feature with
potential for both gas and lacustrine oil-prone source
rock. Interpretation of remainder of block ongoing
Grudja G-6
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Sasol’s strong partnerships and experience in gas
monetisation in the region open up opportunities in
both the Mozambique and Rovuma Basins
Sasol Gas Power Plant
22. 22
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Experience in gas monetisation in the region
Our portfolio of downstream gas commercialisation options matches our
resource estimates and includes power, chemicals and piped gas
• At the heart of our integrated value chain, which sets us apart from our
competitors, is our ability to develop and commercialise technology at scale
to produce bulk fuel and chemical products
• Based on this, and on our experience in gas monetisation in the region, we
are actively pursuing monetisation avenues, not just in the Mozambique
Basin, but also in terms of the Rovuma Basin gas
• The Rovuma discoveries are large enough to support gas monetisation
options in addition to LNG
Chemicals plant Gas to power plant
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Sasol is driving development of expertise,
skills and promoting local suppliers
Clara José is a student at Mabote vocational school
24. 24
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Driving the development of expertise and skills…
In partnership with Government of Mozambique, we are contributing to
building a talent pipeline to resource the oil and gas industry.
Over the next five years we forecast spend
of over US$12.4 million for:
• A bursary programme, in partnership with
MIREM, aimed at developing 30 students
per annum, to study in the areas of geology,
petroleum, drilling and reservoir engineering;
- designed to ensure industry knowledge
and develop life skills to prepare the bursars
for life beyond university
• Sasol’s learnership programme,
a structured programme to develop sought-
after artisans in the fields of electrical,
instrumentation, mechanical fitting and
production
- spend to date: US$5 million
• Leveraging Sasol’s university collaboration
approach to build the necessary value adding
capabilities within Mozambican universities Signing of the MoU – University collaboration initiative
25. 25
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…and local content
• Initial natural gas project: worked with suppliers of goods and services in terms of a
project funded by the World Bank to identify gaps and develop their safety systems in
order to qualify as suppliers
• CPF expansion: of the total cost of US$224 million, US$64 million spent with local
suppliers
• 100% local suppliers used for social projects
• We have now implemented a new supply chain strategy which focuses on:
• Preferential procurement: giving preference to Mozambican businesses wherever
possible without compromising on safety and quality standards or on performance
• Supplier development: fast tracking and assisting small- to medium-sized businesses
in-country to build capacity so they can compete with international companies
Mabote vocational school Local suppliers used on construction of power plant at Ressano Garcia
26. 26
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Looking ahead to the next decade
● Pursue exploration
activities
● Optimise current assets
● Explore additional
opportunities to monetise
natural gas in country
● Explore for partnership
opportunities to leverage
Sasol’s gas monetisation
technology
● Build local skills and
supplier capacity
● Pursue sustainable
relations with community
stakeholders
● Continue to align our
activities with government
drivers, e.g., education,
health, energy security
and food security
Operations
Continue
growing
our
heartland
Licence to thrive