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Deep Dive Gas Midstream Christopher Delbrück, Chief Financial Officer Keith Martin, Chief Commercial Officer

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Deep Dive

Gas MidstreamChristopher Delbrück, Chief Financial Officer

Keith Martin, Chief Commercial Officer

Content

2

I. Gas market trends

II. Uniper‘s Gas Midstream

business

III. Composition of earnings

IV. Positioning for the future

V. Q+A

Keith Martin

Keith Martin

Christopher Delbrück

Keith Martin

Gas will be key in supporting the

transformation to decarbonization

3Source: IEA WEO 2016 New Policies Scenario

Key highlights

Increasing energy demand

Most energy demand growth will come

from non-OECD countries, driven by

strong economic growth, particularly in

Asia

Non-OECD Asia, including China and

India, accounts for more than half of the

world's total increase in energy

consumption over the projection period

Natural Gas to benefit from

transition to low carbon world

In a transforming energy world natural

gas will play a key role supporting the

transition towards a low carbon world

based on low carbon footprint

Natural gas is flexible to react quickly to

supply imbalances and demand peaks,

hence ideally linked with intermittent

renewable options

Shares of primary energy demand

0

10

20

30

40

50

0

4,000

8,000

12,000

16,000

20,000

2025 20401990 20142000

in MTOEShare in%

Oil

Nuclear

RES

Hydro & Biomass

Total primary energy demand

Coal

Gas

0

2

4

6

8

CAGR 2014 to 2040 [%]

392

197 191

113

Europe, Middle East and Asia need natural gas

imports

4

Demand

984

Supply

964

North America Europe FSU1

AsiaMiddle East

Demand

Canada

Russia ChinaUS

Iran Japan Qatar

SupplyDemand Demand Supply

Demand SupplySupplyDemand

573

193 181 164

Supply

778

Global Demand and Supply (2015, bcm)

767

462

227

490

212

540

762

700

557

1. Former Soviet Union

Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2016

Rest of World

Demand Supply

307

784

Top 5 countries

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Increasing European import need driven

by decreasing indigenous production

EU 28 – Indigenous supply, demand

scenarios and import requirements

Current & future supply options

5

East Med

Ru

ssia

So

uth

. C

orr

ido

r(2

)

North Africa (1)L

NG

2020 20252010 20302015

EU-28 indigenous supply

Norway

Rising range

from ~200 to

~290 bcm

1) Pipeline + LNG 2) Azerbaijan, Irak, Iran, Turkmenistan

bcm/y

Source: IHS Cera, July 2016. European Long Term Supply & Demand Outlook

EU-28 import need

NorthSea

Depending on price environment this increased

import may come from LNG

6

…triggered strong growth in LNG supply (esp. US & Australia)

20102005 20202015

1,000

800

0

21%

600

400

200

37%

Existing & Committed

Potential

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

Other

Australia

USA & CAN

Russia

2018

2020

2019

2016

2015

2017

Key highlights

End of investment cycle

expected to bring price upside

Low prevailing prices

Reduced demand growth outlook

and discouraged new FIDs

Leading to price upside post 2020

LNG can be a source to close

supply gap - but only if Europe

is setting the price

The strong growth rate of LNG

supply will make new supply

available

But Europe is not alone with its

increasing need for gas imports

Source: Total, BP; Note: HH (Henry Hub) as reference for the US gas market, TTF (Title Transfer Facility) in the

Netherlands for Europe and JKM (Japan Korea Marker) for Asia

Global gas price development driven by Asian demand…

60

50

40

30

20

10

02016201420122010200820062004

BrentJKMTTFHH

€/MWh

bcm

bcm

10

12

14

16

18

10

15

20

25

2016/2017 2015/2016

7Sources: Uniper, Bloomberg – market quotes

-1

1

3

5

7

9

Nov Dec Jan

°C

2015/16 2016/17

€/MWh

Key Highlights

Security of supply

more challenging

2016/17 showed the pattern of a

‘normal’ winter with temperatures

1–2°C below previous year’s level

A cold spell and unforeseen demand

for gas fired generation brought

European gas reserves to

unexpected low levels

Lower indigenous production in

Europe will further increase the

challenges in extreme scenarios

Market does currently not

compensate for security of supply

Summer/ Winter spread at historic

lows. Injection in summer only

marginally profitable on the curve

Spreads/ storage earnings will have

to pick up to secure security of

supply0

20

40

60

80

100%

Feb 16 vs Oct 15 Feb 17 vs Oct 16

February October

€/MWh

Gas Spot Prices

2016/17 vs. 2015/16 (TTF)

Temperatures Winter Season

2016/17 vs. 2015/16 (Germany)

TTF price forward curve Gas Storages – Fill Levels

(Europe)

Flexible LNG can divert into Asia triggering

need for storage and secure supply in Europe

Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb

2017 20192018

Our gas midstream business well positioned to

be a key beneficiary

Decarbonisation kick-starts gas to power

Growing due to long-term coal decommissioning and fuel switching

Key driving force for gas demand mid to long term

Seasonality in gas demand to become even more pronounced

Gas to power requires safe and flexible gas supply

EU with increased dependence on gas imports

Further development and commissioning of gas transport projects of

common interest

LNG share and reliable pipeline gas will increase

As market conditions determine LNG flows – LNG is not reliable for security

of supply

Importance of gas storage to ensure security of supply

8

Content

9

I. Gas market trends

II. Uniper‘s Gas Midstream

business

III. Composition of earnings

IV. Positioning for the future

V. Q+A

Keith Martin

Keith Martin

Christopher Delbrück

Keith Martin

Uniper – a pioneer in the CE gas sector

Year Key Highlight LTC Supply

1926 Ruhrgas AG has been founded

1966 First gas deliveries from the Netherlands

1970 -

1986

First gas supply contract with Russia (Gazprom),

Norway (Troll) and Denmark

1998 Supply from the UK

2002 Takeover by E.ON

2005 Signing of Nord Stream I

2009 25% share in Yuzhno Russkoye

2013 Merger to E.ON Global Commodities

2016 Uniper Global Commodities

2017Sale of Yuzhno Russkoye and support for Nord

Stream II

2 bcm

3 bcm

.

.

.

.

38 bcm

.

51 bcm

.

.

.

.

68 bcm

.

.

.

40 bcm

60%

market

share1

36%

market

share1

Global Commodities

From Ruhrgas to Uniper

10

1. German wholesale market share

Our Gas Midstream business - a strong and

reliable earnings contributor

11

Rest of Uniper

Gas

Midstream2016A

Global

Commodities

International

Power

European

Generation

PowerGas

Midstream

Coal &

Freight /

LNG

Yuzhno

Russkoye

(Sold)

Gas storage

capacity

Wholesale

sales

Portfolio

optimization

Gas pipeline

participations

Gas Midstream in the context of UniperGas Midstream EBITDA vs. Group EBITDA

(adjusted for non-periodic effects)1

Rest of UniperGas

Midstream2015A

Gazprom

adjustment

Gazprom

adjustment

Long-term

supply

portfolio

1. Note: the 2016 Gas Midstream result has been lowered by the non-periodic effect of the 2016 provision release for the Gazprom renegotiation.

Accordingly 2015 Gas Midstream result has been increased by the relevant value.

Well positioned along the entire gas value chain

12

#3 storage player in

Europe with a

flexible, diversified

storage portfolio

8.2 bcm of storage

capacity

Shareholdings in

major European

transit pipelines

Bookings across

Europe:

Hub-to-hub

Market entry-exit

Storage entry-

exit

Shareholdings in

OLT Regasification

terminal with

regulated earnings

LNG bookings in

Gate and Grain and

access to terminals

in Spain with the

ability to bring

additional volumes

into the market

Procurement of in

total ~1,700 TWh

from domestic and

foreign producers

Thereof roughly

400 TWh contracted

long-term with time

and volume flex

Market-reflective

pricing

BBL

OPAL

Nord Stream

II

Transitgas

OLT

Strong asset base at the heart of the gas value chain

Gas Sales of in total

~1,700 TWh, thereof

around 20%2

contracted to

traditional sales

customers with

specific demand

patterns

More than 1,000

customers, mainly

municipal utilities,

industrials and

power plants

Gas, power, energy

related services

Market share ~40%

25bcm

8bcm5bcm

~30% 21% 3%

Uniper Market Share

Mark

et

Cap

acit

y

Sales PortfolioStorageTransmissionLNG Regas

Infrastructure shareholdings and bookingsSupply Portfolio

1. Reflecting annual contracted quantity (ACQ) and not minimum offtake obligation

2. Volume depending on gas to power demand and temperatures

Optimization

Complex management of the value

chain between supplier and customer

with optimization of supply

agreements, transport, storage,

markets and customers offering

numerous flexibilities in terms of

i. Volume

ii. Timing

iii. Location

Integrated business model designed to achieve

maximum value based on optionality

Flexible supply portfolio

of various sources

13

Market ChannelsFlow

Wholesale sales

portfolio

TSO products

Other customers &

counterparties

• Hub sales

• Tailored products

• Structured & Options

Storage

portfolio

Uniper

Presence

Market access

Content

14

I. Gas market trends

II. Uniper‘s Gas Midstream

business

III. Composition of earnings

IV. Positioning for the future

V. Q+A

Keith Martin

Keith Martin

Christopher Delbrück

Keith Martin

Portfolio de-risking

Spread-risk between indexation in gas LTCs and sales

contracts has been widely eliminated

Reduction of asset value

Reduction in summer/ winter spreads

Reduction in volatility

Increase of Optimization earnings

Strong increase in liquidity at trading hubs

Broader portfolio due to new products/ markets

Consequent execution of make-or-buy decision

--

400

800

1.200

1.600

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Underlying EBITDA level of ~€350 - 500m

15

1. To create like-for-like comparison historically reported data has been adjusted. Difference to reported figures based on exclusion of disposals of OGE,

SPP and IUK; Nord Stream I included until end of 2015

Underlying earnings plateau

(adjusted for LTC settlement effects1)

Underlying earnings

Extraordinary optimization result

LTC re-negotiation result

LTC re-negotiation result

reallocated

€m

Shift of earnings

500

350

€m

t

Extraction of asset value

Optimization

Sustainable earnings power

A

C

B

16

Infrastructure

Stable earnings from

long-term marketed infrastructure

investments

Supply, Sales and Asset Margin

Structural earnings from supply, sales

and asset margin based on commodity

margin, value from our storage

/transport assets as well as TSO

products

Optimization Margin

Proven earnings from Optimization

Margin based on our portfolio approach

including market elements

Underlying earnings plateau

Additional earnings contributor

Upside from market

recovery

A

B

C

Growth Projects

~€350m

-

€500m

EBITDA2

1. Gross Margin does not include any OPEX

2. Note: includes EBT from infrastructure

Optimization

Gross Margin1

~ €300m-€400m

Infrastructure

EBT

~ €100m

Supply, Sales,

Asset

Gross Margin1

~ €200m-€300m

Reliable earnings based on minority

infrastructure shareholdings

17

Key Metrics

Stake 20%

Capacity (100%) 16 bcm/a

Start-up Date 2006

Key Metrics

Stake 20%

Capacity (100%) 36.5 bcm/a

Start-up Date 2011

Key Metrics

Financial commitment up to 10%

Capacity (100%) 55 bcm/a

Start-up Date 2019E

Key Metrics

Stake 3%

Capacity (100%) 18 bcm/a

Start-up Date 1974

Sweden

Poland

Lithuania

Latvia

Estonia

RussiaFinland

Germany

Proposed Nord Stream II Route

UK

Netherlands

Germany

Berlin

Czech

Republic

Switzerland

Italy

Germany

France

Key Metrics

Stake 48%

Capacity (100%) 3.75 bcm /a

Terminal Pisa

Collesalvetti

Livorno

TOSCANA

Under water pipeline

Overground pipeline

BBL

OPAL

Nord

Stream II

Transitgas

OLT

~€0.1bn1

EBT

A

1Note: The €0.1bn EBT includes income from interests

Structural earnings from Supply, Sales

and Asset Margins

18

~€200 –

300mgross

margin

B

4. Earnings from TSO products

Based on the large and diversified assets

Uniper delivers security of supply for

network operators

Current market regime requires mid and

short term services which are offered

3. Transport: intrinsic value

Ability to capture spreads between

different locations

(e.g. NBP/TTF, NCG/AOC)

Therefore intrinsic value as part of or

stable earnings base

1. Commodity margin

Supply & Sales Business delivers

structural margin on the back of

midstream services

2. Storage: intrinsic value

Ability to capture the spread between

seasons as base driver, complemented by

monthly shape, multi-year and location

value

Earnings dependent on the magnitude and

volatility

Value adding function by managing risks

between producer and customer products

19

Contract

Pricing

Contract

Volumes

Delivery

Point

Contract

Duration

Focus on long term

commitments (10yr+)

Producer Midstreamer Customer

Market reflective pricing

(mainly hub based)

Predictability of volume

offtake (i.e. low volume risk

on production)

Delivery at border points to

avoid having to deal with

transport

Transformation of

contract duration

Management of price

mismatches

Managing volume risks and

potential underlying risks like

temperatures

Managing/optimizing

transportation bookings,

dealing with TSOs and

managing regulatory risks

Rather short-term

(1-2 years)

Tailored pricing/ products.

(mainly fixed price)

Flexible volumes to follow

demand (e.g. weather

sensitivity)

Delivery into customer

portfolio/at the doorstep

B

LNG

Proven earnings power from portfolio

optimization of ~€300-400m gross margin

C

Portfolio Effects

Broad toolbox and broad portfolio with partly offsetting positions allow to

generate additional value at limited risks

Structured Optimization of flexibility

Time (storage) and location (transport) optimization generates

additional value

Capturing significant additional value

from diversified portfolio

Asset backed Optimization

Assets enable to take market views on gas prices as well as spreads

20

Content

21

I. Gas market trends

II. Uniper‘s Gas Midstream

business

III. Composition of earnings

IV. Positioning for the future

V. Q+A

Keith Martin

Keith Martin

Christopher Delbrück

Keith Martin

Shah Deniz LTCA long term gas supply has

been signed with the

Azerbaijani state oil

company SOCAR

Growth: Origination of new business activities

(examples)

22

Organic growth

Go East

Expansion of operations into

Eastern Europe to increase

Uniper’s market share

based on existing assets

New LNG Opportunities

Expansion of operations into

middle east creating sales

outlets on global LNG-to-

Power & optimizing Regas

New technologies: examining technical and

economic Feasibility of green fuels

Power-to-Gas technology utilizing renewable electricity

produces green hydrogen and oxygen (electrolysis)

Green hydrogen can be fed into the natural gas grid or

used directly in refineries and mobility to reduce

emissions and to integrate renewables

New ventures

LNG for Trucks Iveco and Uniper open first

LNG fuelling station for

trucks in Germany

Savings on fuel costs and

more pronounced

environmental benefits

LNG services

Providing Services e.g. to

LNG Suppliers,

Infrastructure & Hedge

Funds Nord Stream II

Strategic investment

Source of very stable long-

term cash flows

Uniper gas midstream –

core EBITDA of €350-500m p.a. …

Well positioned

for a decarbonizing

world

Additional value

creation from

optimization

Long-term upsides

from recovery

of gas storage

Growth potential in

global LNG markets

… and upside/ growth potential

Stable earnings from

infrastructure

Reliable margins

in midstream core

23

Content

24

I. Gas market trends

II. Uniper‘s Gas Midstream

business

III. Composition of earnings

IV. Positioning for the future

V. Q+A

Keith Martin

Keith Martin

Christopher Delbrück

Keith Martin