brazilian mission to norway: oil & gas industry experiences oslo and stavanger, norway june 2011
TRANSCRIPT
Brazilian mission to Norway:Brazilian mission to Norway:Oil & Gas Industry ExperiencesOil & Gas Industry Experiences
Oslo and Stavanger,
NorwayJune 2011
Contents Contents 1.1. The Brazilian DelegationThe Brazilian Delegation
2.2. The Brazilian Mission: HighlightsThe Brazilian Mission: Highlights
3.3. Brazil: Facts and FiguresBrazil: Facts and Figures
4.4. MDIC FrameworkMDIC Framework
5.5. The Brazilian Oil & Gas Industry: The Brazilian Oil & Gas Industry:
ChallengesChallenges
6.6. Final RemarksFinal Remarks
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian DelegationInstitutionInstitution NameName FunctionFunction DepartmentDepartment
Ministry of Development, Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign TradeIndustry and Foreign Trade
Carlos Eduardo Macedo Coordinator Coordination of Oil & Gas and
Shipbuilding
João Luis Rossi Foreign Trade Analyst Production Development
Secretariat Demétrio Florentino de Toledo
Filho Foreign Trade Analyst
Production Development Secretariat
Luciano Cunha de Sousa Technical Advisor Innovation Secretariat
Brazilian Presidential Chief Brazilian Presidential Chief of Staffof Staff
Beatrice Kassar Valle Joint sous-chef (joint
deputy chief)
Deputy Chief Office on Analysis and Monitoring of Governmental
Policies
Ministry of Mining and Ministry of Mining and EnergyEnergy
José Botelho Neto Director of Oil&Gas
Prospecting and Production Policy
Oil&Gas and Renewable Fuels Secretariat
Brazilian Agency for Brazilian Agency for Industrial DevelopmentIndustrial Development
Jorge Luis Ferreira Boeira Coordinator Coordination of Energy Projects Claudionel Campos Leite Coordinator Coordination of Eletronic Industry
Patrícia Helena Vicentini Director
The Brazilian and European Union Project to Support the
International Insertion of Brazilian SME
Carlos Nogueira da Costa Junior Specialist in
International Projects Department of Foreing Affairs
PetrobrasPetrobras Pedro Penido Duarte Guimarães Presidency Advisor Supply Chain Management
Improvement Network
Brazilian Micro and Small Brazilian Micro and Small Business Support ServiceBusiness Support Service
Eliane Lobato Peixoto BorgesOil&Gas Portfolio
National Coordinator Industry Department
Gustavo Reis MeloOil&Gas Portfolio
National Coordinator Industry Department
Institute for Applied Institute for Applied Economic Research Economic Research
Fabiano Mezadre Pompermayer Research and Planning
Expert
Direction of Research on Innovation, Production and
Infrastructure
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian Delegation Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian Delegation Brazilian Presidential Chief of Staff
Ministry of Mining and Energy
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian Delegation Brazilian Agency for Industrial Development
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian Delegation Brazilian Micro and Small Business Support Service
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1. The Brazilian Delegation1. The Brazilian Delegation Petrobras
Institute for Applied Economic Research
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2. The Brazilian Mission2. The Brazilian Mission
Objectives
1.Benchmarking on the Norwegian experience in the development of Oil&Gas clusters
2. Identify strategic variables to design sound public policy in the Oil&Gas field
3. Establish linkages amidst Brazilian and Norwegian public actors
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2. The Brazilian Mission2. The Brazilian Mission
Objectives
1.Benchmarking on the Norwegian experience in the development of Oil&Gas clusters
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3. Brazil: Facts and Figures 3. Brazil: Facts and Figures
Capital: Brasília Area: 8.502.728,269 km2 (5th) Population: 190.755.799 (2010) Urban population: 84,36% Rural population: 15,64% Annual Population Growth Rate: 1,17%
(2000-2010) Human Development Index: 0,699 (73rd)
(2010) GDP: US$1,57 trillions (2009) GDP per capita: US$8.114 (2009) Public expenditure in Education: 5,08% of the
GDP (2008)
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Competitive and dynamic industry which ranks among the world’s top
Leader in clean and renewable energy, such as ethanol
3rd largest market for cell phones, cosmetics and soft drinks
Largest consumer market in Latin America (190 mi inhabitants);
4th main aircraft manufacturer
5th largest market for personal computers
7th main automobile manufacturer and 4th largest consumer of automobiles.
3. Brazil: Facts and Figures 3. Brazil: Facts and Figures
Production of Oil (Bbl/day, 2009): 2.029.000
World position: 14th
World share: 2,53% Consumption of Oil (Bbl/day,
2009): 1.910.000 World position: 11th
World share: 2,30%
Source: ANP
OILOIL
Production of Gas (billion m3, 2009): 21,1
World position: 29th World share: 0,70% Consumption of Gas
(billion m3, 2009): 20,3 World position: 34th World share: 0,70%Source: ANP
GASGAS
The Energy Investment for the next 10 years: Liquid Biofuels Supply: US$38 bi; Electricity Supply: US$125 billion; Oil&Gas: US$391 billionSource: EPE/MME
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3. Brazil: facts and figures 3. Brazil: facts and figures
R&D CENTERS IN BRAZIL – WHO IS HERE
33. Brazil: facts and figures . Brazil: facts and figures
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Foreign Trade Chamber
CAMEX
National Development Bank
BNDES
Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade
MDIC
Foreign Trade Secretariat
SECEX
Productive Development
SecretariatSDP
InnovationSecretariat
SI
Trade and Service Secretariat
SCS
National Development Fund
FND
Manaus Free Trade Zone
SUFRAMA
National Institute of Metrology,
Normalization and Industrial Quality
INMETRO
National Institute of Industrial Property
INPI
Brazilian Micro and Small Business Support Service
SEBRAE
Brazilian Trade and Investment
Promotion AgencyAPEX
Brazilian Agency for Industrial
DevelopmentABDI
4. MDIC Framework4. MDIC Framework
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With an estimated length of 800 km and production capacity of 50 billion barrels of oil, the Brazilian pre-salt layer has become the centre of attention of the world‘s oil and gas industry and international investors.
Petrobras has invested more than USD 1 billion to drill 20 wells and evaluate the quality of the reservoirs
The pre-salt challenge is to drill through a 2 000 m salt layer, located at 7 000 m below sea level, approximately 300 km offshore Brazil’s east coast.
Pre-salt layer
5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: 5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: ChallengesChallenges
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Rock mechanics
Production in carbonate rocks
Mechanics of salt
High-resolution Geophysics
Pipelines resistant to high pressures and temperatures in
chemically hostile environments
New materials for coating of wells
Offshore structures engineering
Pre-Salt Technological challenges
NEW KNOWLEDGE DOMAINSNEW KNOWLEDGE DOMAINS
5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: Challenges5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: Challenges
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5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: Challenges5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: Challenges
Petrobras Business Plan 2010-2014: investment amount of US$224 billion
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1 – Increase the local content and
productivity in the O&G Supply
Chain 2 – Foster the innovation, improving
partnerships and getting rid of
technological gaps
3 – Expand the professional skills of the brazilian human
resources
4 – Balance the national tax and
technical conditions towards
international ones
5 – Boost the Brazilian firms
internationalization and the foreign
direct investment with technology
transfer
6 – Develop technological and industrial clusters
Sustainable and
Competitive Oil&Gas and Shipbuilding
National Industry
5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: 5. The Brazilian Oil&Gas Industry: ChallengesChallenges
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