Analisa menarik mengenai industri migas Indonesia dari WoodMackenzie. Saya forward dr milist lain.
Salam, Henky -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2013 06:19:05 To: <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Fw: [EnergyNusantara] Wood Mackenzie: Fiscal Incentives Could Help Indonesia Achieve its Long-termProduction Potential -----Original Message----- From: Joi Surya Dharma <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2013 12:44:23 To: [email protected]<[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [EnergyNusantara] Wood Mackenzie: Fiscal Incentives Could Help Indonesia Achieve its Long-termProduction Potential > Rekan2 ysh, berikut Release yang diterima melalui Ikatan Wartawan Energi dan > Mineral (IWEM). > In a nutshell, ini merupakan SWOT analysis by Wood Mackenzie, yang PSC (KKKS) > banyak subscribe servicenya. > > Semoga bermanfaat untuk rekan2 stakeholder di energi khususnya di hulu migas. > Terima kasih. > > Joi Surya Dharma > > Energy Nusantara > Indonesia's Leading Energy Network > > Our 5 Divisions: Consultancy, Capacity Building, Strategic Partnership, > Business Networking, MICE > Find out more: http://www.energynusantara.com/about > > Head Office: > Indonesia Stock Exchange Tower 2, 17th Fl > JI. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 52-53, Jakarta 12190 > Indonesia > > Phone: +62-21-5157712 > Email : [email protected] > > Sent from my iPad > >>> >>> News Release >>> 10 April 2013 >>> >>> Wood Mackenzie: Fiscal Incentives Could Help Indonesia Achieve its Long-term >>> Production Potential >>> >>> SINGAPORE/edinburgh/houston, 10th April 2013 - At SEAPEX 2013 today, Wood >>> Mackenzie said that Indonesia's upstream sector is mature, but still holds >>> huge potential, with 45% (or over 28 billion barrels of oil equivalent) of >>> discovered resources yet to be produced. The key to unlocking this resource >>> is to incentivise operators to invest in the remaining, more >>> technically-challenging, projects. >>> >>> "Indonesia is at an important stage in its upstream journey," says Mr. >>> Craig McMahon, Head of Asia Upstream Research. "The country remains the >>> region's largest producer and has the highest remaining reserves. It also >>> has access to the bulk of South East Asia's deepwater exploration acreage. >>> Yet its production outlook is weak, particularly for oil, and its recent >>> exploration record is poor by regional and global standards. >>> >>> Indonesia still has large tracts of unexplored deepwater acreage and over >>> 130 trillion cubic feet of undeveloped gas reserves. However, far more >>> investment is needed to produce these reserves, as the easiest and >>> lower-cost opportunities have already been developed." >>> >>> Wood Mackenzie says that two main challenges remain to be addressed in >>> order to reinvigorate Indonesia's upstream sector: the lack of incentive in >>> its fiscal terms and uncertainty regarding the future of some major Product >>> Sharing Contracts (PSC). >>> >>> Indonesia's fiscal terms rank amongst the most severe across the world. The >>> average 86% government take is significantly higher than the global norm of >>> 59%. "If Indonesia could offer new incentives, there may be a near-term >>> reduction in tax revenues from oil & gas," says Mr. McMahon. "However, this >>> would be offset by increased investment and a likely boost to the country's >>> longer-term production outlook. This has been proven in other countries >>> that have reformed their fiscal policies, attracted new investment and >>> rejuvenated exploration and development activity." >>> >>> Regional examples of this include Malaysia, which is currently experiencing >>> strong levels of industry interest due to its progressive fiscal terms and >>> recent efforts to encourage development of marginal and late-life fields. >>> Further afield, Norway's efforts to stimulate exploration activity in the >>> 2000s resulted in a significant boost in licensing and exploration drilling >>> and a resurgence in its upstream industry. >>> >>> Another obstacle to investment in Indonesia is the lack of clarity on PSC >>> expiry and potential extensions. Several important PSCs are due to expire >>> within the next decade, including North West Java Sea, Sanga Sanga, Jambi >>> Merang and Offshore Mahakam in 2017. The current uncertainty around which >>> companies will be involved in these projects, how contracts will be >>> extended, and under what terms, is already affecting investment decisions >>> and development planning. >>> "Production is intrinsically linked to the level of upstream spend and any >>> reduction in investment will lead to higher levels of field decline," Mr. >>> McMahon says. "However, if the Indonesian authorities could make early >>> decisions on how projects will be managed and provide incentives for >>> incremental developments, deepwater and enhanced recovery projects, it >>> should significantly improve its long-term production outlook." >>> Mr. McMahon summarises, "Indonesia has huge remaining potential, but to >>> unlock this the fiscal environment needs to provide greater incentives. >>> Only by creating conditions that encourage companies to invest will >>> Indonesia breathe new life into exploration and unlock the full value of >>> its remaining oil and gas resources." >>> >>> - Ends - >>> Editor's notes: >>> Wood Mackenzie is the most comprehensive source of knowledge about the >>> world's energy and metals industries. We analyse and advise on every stage >>> along the value chain - from discovery to delivery, and beyond - to provide >>> clients with the commercial insight that makes them stronger. For more >>> information visit: www.woodmac.com<http://www.woodmac.com/> >>> Wood Mackenzie is a research consulting company and it is our preference is >>> to be referred to as research consultants. >>> Further Information: >>> For further information or an interview with Mr. Craig McMahon, Head of >>> Asia Upstream Research for Wood Mackenzie based in Singapore, please >>> contact: >>> Jerrine Chia, PR Manager for Wood Mackenzie, M: +65 9766 6203, E: >>> [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> >>> Wood Mackenzie Press Office, T: +44 (0)131 243 4499, E: >>> [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> >>> If you do not wish to receive this type of email in the future, please >>> reply with 'unsubscribe' in the subject header. > >
