Newbase energy news covering the MENA by Energy expert Khaled Al Awadi

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NewBase 18 March 2014 Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
BP plans $1b petrochemical plant in Duqm
BYA E JAMES , TIMES OF OMAN
British oil giant BP is negotiating with the Oman government to build a large petrochemical plant in
Duqm, with an envisaged investment of over $1 billion, to manufacture acetic acid using a
patented technology .
BP has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the
Ministry of Oil and Gas to build the project, which will be of
strategic importance to Oman's economy, Jamie Bowden, British
Ambassador to the Sultanate, told Times of Oman in an
exclusive interview.
"With this potential investment, BP intends to build the world's
first acetic acid manufacturing plant using BP's new SaaBre
process. This is a breakthrough process in converting synthetic gas to synthetic acid, which will
lead to a reduction in manufacturing costs," said Bowden, adding that only BP has this technology.
"So, Oman can then become the holder of this technology. It (the project) will be the biggest plant
of this type in the Middle East.
Acetic acid is a versatile intermediate chemical, used in a variety of products, such as paints,
adhesives and solvents, as well as in the production of purified terephthalic acid, used extensively
for manufacturing polyester.
Jamie Bowden, British
Ambassador to the Sultanate.

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The ambassador also noted that the petrochemical project will offer several opportunities for
downstream expansion. If everything goes as planned, the United Kingdom's investment in Oman
will increase significantly
Bowden also pointed out that another $342 million investment in the Sohar Free Zone was
recently announced by Tri-Star Resources - a joint venture formed by investors from the United
Kingdom, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. The joint venture firm will "build a
pyrometallurgical facility for the recovery or antimony as metal ingots or oxide powder from
sulphide concentrates.
He claimed that the location of the facility in the Gulf region provides an excellent centralised
logistics route, a supply of secure and relatively inexpensive energy, a modern infrastructure, an
experienced workforce and strong industrial partners
BP's investment
The ambassador also noted that BP's $10 billion investment for developing the Khazzan tight gas
project in north-central Oman has hugely increased the value of British investment in the
Sultanate.
"The Khazzan contract is of strategic importance for both countries. It represents a multi-billion
dollar investment by a British company in a project that will last for decades," he said, adding,
"The gas produced by BP will be an essential part of Oman's energy mix and therefore critical to
the growth of the Omani economy.
He also remarked that BP has an extensive programme of training for Omanis to increase their
numbers in important jobs. The company intends to employ large numbers of Omanis at all levels.
"They will focus on in-country value and on ensuring that Omani SMEs can exploit to the fullest
any opportunities that the project will create.
"The UK has been (for many years) by far the largest foreign investor in Oman, and currently, 36
per cent of all foreign investment in the Sultanate is British, which is far more than any other
country," noted Bowden
The ambassador also highlighted the strong political and economic relations enjoyed by both
countries over the last four centuries. "It is a relationship that is multi-faceted. So, there is a strong
diplomatic relationship, a strong education relationship (many Omanis are studying in the United
Kingdom), and there is a close cultural relationship."

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Iraq: DNO International sets new production record at the Tawke field
Source: DNO
DNO International, the Norwegian oil and gas company, has initiated production from two newly
completed horizontal wells in the Tawke field in the Kurdistan region of Iraq at a combined rate of 37,000
barrels per day.
In one of the new wells, Tawke-21, eight productive fracture corridors penetrated by a 980-meter horizontal
section in the main Cretaceous reservoir interval flowed an average rate of 9,700 barrels per day each. In the
other well, Tawke-22, located six kilometers away, seven productive fracture corridors penetrated by an
800-meter horizontal section flowed an average rate of 8,800 barrels per day each. Both wells are subject to
wellbore and surface facilities limitations.
'We hit a new production
record of 129,000 barrels
per day at the Tawke field
on March 5 which is
close to the limit of what
we currently can deliver
by pipeline and road
tanker,' said Bijan
Mossavar-Rahmani,
DNO International's
Executive Chairman.
'With the exceptional
results from these latest
wells and the installation
of early production
packages and a new 24-
inch pipeline, we are on
track to meet our
ambitious deliverability
goal of 200,000 barrels
per day in 2014,' he
added.
Two previous Tawke
horizontal wells came on
production in the second
half of last year, two
wells are currently
drilling and three more
are scheduled which, together with Tawke-21 and Tawke-22, will bring the total number of horizontal wells
in the field to nine by year-end.
DNO International holds a 55 percent interest in and operates the Tawke licence. Genel Energy holds 25
percent and the Kurdistan Regional Government the remaining 20 percent interest.

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US: CB&I and Chiyoda toBuild LNG liquefaction and export facilities
Source: CB&I
CB&I and Chiyoda Corporation announced Monday the joint venture between CB&I and Chiyoda
International Corp, a U.S. based wholly-owned subsidiary of Chiyoda, has been awarded a contract valued
at approx. $6 billion by Cameron LNG to construct the Cameron Liquefaction Project in Hackberry, La.
The scope of work includes engineering, procurement and construction for the addition of natural gas
liquefaction and export facilities to the existing LNG regasification facility. The Cameron Liquefaction
Project will be comprised of three liquefaction trains with a nameplate capacity of approx. 13.5 million tons
per year of LNG. In February 2014, Cameron received conditional authorization from the U.S. Department
of Energy (DOE) to export domestically produced LNG to countries that do not have a free trade agreement
with the U.S., including those in Europe and Asia.
'With more than 50 years of experience in the LNG industry, CB&I has a long history of successfully
executing LNG projects all over the world,' said Philip K. Asherman, CB&I's President and Chief Executive
Officer. 'This new award builds on our strong presence along the U.S. Gulf Coast, including Louisiana. This
project will utilize a large number of engineering and construction craft workers, and we feel fortunate to be
able to contribute to both the growth in jobs and the infrastructure in the state.'
'Chiyoda is a leading contractor for designing and constructing LNG plants, accounting for more than 40
percent of the world's total LNG production capacity,' said Shogo Shibuya, Chiyoda's President and Chief
Executive Officer. 'Chiyoda has been accelerating its involvement in the development of LNG projects in
North America, based on its innovative plant design and world-class project execution capabilities, with a
relentless drive for safety and contributing to the local community.'
'The selection of CB&I and Chiyoda as contractors represents another significant milestone in the
development of Cameron LNG liquefaction-export project,' said Octavio M. Simoes, Sempra LNG's
President. 'The engineering, procurement and construction companies we've selected have the qualifications
to build large liquefaction and energy infrastructure projects as well as a firm commitment to support our
project's neighbors in southwest Louisiana.'
The project will create approx. 3,000 on-site jobs, as well as several hundred jobs at CB&I's fabrication
facilities in Louisiana and several hundred engineering and project management jobs in the company's
Baton Rouge, La., office to support the design, fabrication and construction of the facilities.
13.5 MTY

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Subject to a final investment decision, finalization of permits and securing financing, Sempra Energy will
have an indirect 50.2-percent ownership interest in Cameron and the related liquefaction project. The
remaining portion of Cameron and the related liquefaction project will be owned by affiliates of GDF
SUEZ, Mitsubishi Corp (through a related company jointly established with Nippon Yusen Kabushiki
Kaisha (NYK)) and Mitsui & Co, each with 16.6-percent stakes.
About
Sempra Energy’s subsidiary Cameron LNG has received conditional authorization from the
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to export domestically produced liquefied natural gas
(LNG) from its proposed liquefaction facilities in Hackberry, La.,
to nations that do not have a free trade agreement (FTA) with
the U.S.
Subject to environmental review and final regulatory approval, the authorization conditionally
approves Cameron LNG to export up to 12 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa), or
approximately 1.7 billion cubic feet per day, of natural gas for 20 years.
“This authorization by the DOE represents a critical milestone in the development of our
export facilities,” said Debra L. Reed, chairman and CEO of Sempra Energy. “Exporting
natural gas will lead to the creation of thousands of new jobs and economic growth here in
the U.S. and enable our partners to deliver domestically produced natural gas to our allies
abroad and to the world marketplace.”
In January, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) issued the draft
environmental impact statement to construct and operate Cameron LNG’s liquefaction
project. It is the first liquefaction project pending before FERC to have reached this significant
permitting milestone.

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Papua New Guinea LNG Schedule to Ship First Cargo by Middle of 2014
http://www.naturalgasasia.com/
The PNG LNG project remains on schedule to produce its first liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo
by middle of 2014 following the recent completion of its 292-kilometre onshore section of pipeline,
the company said in a statement Friday.
The pipeline will transport natural gas from the Hides Gas Conditioning Plant to the Omati River,
where it connects to the project’s 407-kilometre offshore section of pipeline and then to the LNG
plant located near Port Moresby.
“This is yet another exciting milestone for the PNG LNG project and a great achievement for
ExxonMobil PNG Limited, pipeline contractor Spiecapag, and, most importantly, for the people of
Papua New Guinea,” said ExxonMobil PNG Limited senior project manager Sam Roxburgh.
The pipeline which took four years to complete is expected to transport in excess of 250 billion
cubic metres of gas during the life of the project. PNG LNG is an integrated development that is
commercialising the gas resources of Papua New Guinea. Gas will be exported to customers
around the world. The project will produce 6.9 million tonnes of LNG per year.

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redistributed, or otherwise copied without the written permission of the authors. This includes internal distribution. All reasonable endeavours have been used to ensure the accuracy of the information contained
in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 7
Russia: Saipem to lay first line of South Stream offshore gas pipeline
Source: Gazprom
On Friday in Amsterdam, Oleg Aksyutin, Chief Executive Officer of South Stream Transport and Stefano
Bianchi, Senior Vice President of Saipem entered into contracts for constructing the first of the four
offshore lines of the South Stream gas pipeline.
According to the signed contracts worth around EUR 2 billion, Saipem will generate the project
documentation, build the first offshore line of the South Stream gas pipeline as well as erect process
facilities in the shore crossing areas as well as construct the landfalls.
Pipes will be welded together on board a special pipe-laying vessel and then laid in a proper position on the
seabed at a depth of up to 2,200 meters. The South Stream gas pipeline will be laid by two pipe-laying
vessels of Saipem: Castoro Sei, an S-lay vessel suitable for both shallow and deep waters and Saipem 7000,
a J-lay vessel that constructed the Blue Stream gas pipeline in the Black Sea in the early 2000s.
For the shore crossings, four micro-tunnels will be built on both the Russian and the Bulgarian side. This
technology will allow preserving the Russian and Bulgarian coastlines. Preparations for micro-tunneling
operations will start in June 2014.
Offshore construction will start in autumn 2014. The construction of the first offshore line will last until the
third quarter of 2015. At the end of the same year the first line will be commissioned.
Background
The offshore section of the South Stream gas pipeline will consist of four parallel lines, each longer than
930 kms, across the Black Sea from the Russian coast to the Varna Port in Bulgaria. Each line will be made
up of over 75 thousand 12-meter pipes.

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 8
South Stream Transport B.V. is responsible for constructing the offshore section of the South Stream gas
pipeline. The company's shareholding is split among Gazprom (50 per cent), Italian Eni (20 per cent),
German Wintershall and French EDF (15 per cent each).
On January 29, 2014 South Stream Transport B.V. signed a contract and launched a tender among Russian
and German pipe plants with regard to the supply of 75 thousand 12-meter pipes with a diameter of 813
millimeters (32 inches) for the first string of South Stream's offshore section.
South Stream is Gazprom's global infrastructure project aimed at constructing a gas pipeline with a capacity
of 63 billion cubic meters across the Black Sea to Southern and Central Europe for the purpose of
diversifying the natural gas export routes and eliminating transit risks. The first gas will be supplied via
South Stream in late 2015. The gas pipeline will reach its full capacity in 2018.
In December 2012 the South Stream gas pipeline construction started near Anapa in the Krasnodar
Territory. On October 31, 2013 a festive ceremony of welding the first joint at South Stream's Bulgarian
section took place. On November 24, 2013 the South Stream construction started in Serbia.
Saipem (a subsidiary of Italian oil and gas concern Eni) is one of the world's largest oil and gas industry
contractors specializing in engineering and technical support of offshore energy projects.

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Kenya: Turkana Oil Pipeline to Be Complete in Late 2016
http://allafrica.com/stories/201403180117.html
Kenya's Ministry of Energy and Petroleum predicts that the Lamu-Turkana oil pipeline will be
completed by November 2016, after the project was fast-tracked at the request of the cabinet,
Kenya's Daily Nation reported Saturday (March 15th).
"We want to expedite the project as an urgent one to realise revenues as early as possible," said
Energy and Petroleum Principal Secretary Joseph Njoroge.
The ministry will issue international tenders for the pipeline's design and construction on Friday.
The tenders will be conducted on a turnkey model, whereby the contractor carries out the project
with their own funds before selling it back to the government upon completion.
The government had previously planned to exclude companies involved in exploration from
bidding for the construction and design, including the London-based oil exploration firm Tullow Oil,
but this restriction has been lifted. The pipeline will cost an estimated 255 billion shillings ($2.9
billion) and will connect the Lamu Port-South Sudan-Ethiopia transport corridor. Oil production is
expected to begin in 2017-2018, according to the Ministry of Energy.

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Pertamina to spend $4 Billion on O&G capex
http://www.upstreamonline.com/live/article1355474.ece
Indonesia’s state-owned energy company Pertamina will spend about $4 billion to increase oil and
gas production in Indonesia this year. A company executive announced the company would
spend $3.75 billion to improve oil and gas and geothermal production.
Local media reported that Pertamina’s vice president of corporate communications said the
funding was 24% higher than in 2013, and would be just under half of the company’s total spend.
Total investment expenditure for 2014 has been set at $7.8 billion. “The investment will be used to
finance Pertamina’s more than 600 upstream projects this year in Indonesia as well as overseas,”
the company reportedly said.
The company has set its production aim at 280,200 barrels of oil per day and 1568 standard cubic
feet of gas per day this year. Pertamina is set to boost existing production up to 220,700 bopd,
while another 59,500 bopd will be made available through block acquisitions.
The company has focused in on a number of projects this year, including the development of the
Offshore North-West Java wells, which is set to increase production by 5300 bopd and 27 cubic
feet of gas per day. Six fields will also be developed in the West Madura Offshore Block and the
company’s subsidiary, Pertamina EP, will drill three more wells in the Paku Gajah field.
This year Pertamina posted a 97% five-year increase in net income, taking in $3.07 billion for 2013. This
was an 11% increase in year-on-year figures, supported not only by the increase in production but the
positive growth of oil and gas trading. Pertamina said it bucked the national trend of falling production, with
year-on-year production jumping from 461,630 boe in 2012 to 465,220 boe in 2013.

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Coal, gas or nuclear? Power-hungry SA must decide now
Oman Observer By Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo
South Africa’s long-term energy plans look solid, with coal, nuclear, gas and renewables all viable
options. But none are likely to prevent potentially crippling future power crunches in Africa’s
biggest economy unless a decision is made soon on when and how to add capacity to the grid.
South Africa’s failure to invest in new power plants nearly two decades ago meant it paid dearly in
2008 when the grid nearly collapsed, leading to power cuts that cost the economy billions of rand
in lost output and dented investor confidence. State-owned power utility Eskom is scrambling to
finish new power plants, including Medupi and Kusile, massive coal-fired outfits with a combined
capacity of about 9,500 megawatts (MW).
But they are still several years away from completion, and in the interim Eskom will be battling to
keep the lights on, nursing its fleet of ageing generating units and hoping breakdowns do not
reduce reserve margins to critical levels. The utility has declared four power “emergencies” since
November and earlier this month imposed rolling blackouts, known locally as “load shedding”, for
the first time in six years. Although they lasted only a day, the blackouts came at a bad time for
President Jacob Zuma and his governing African National Congress two months before a national
Arnot Power Station in Mpumalanga, South Africa, is a coal-fired power plant operated
by Eskom. Coal from the Arnot coal mine directly feeds the station.
Power generation is by six 350MW units with at total installed capacity of 2,100MW.[2]
Turbine Maximum Continuous Rating is 35.60%
In addition to feeding the South African grid, Arnot, along with Camden Power Station,
also feeds the Mozal Aluminium smelter in Mozambique via 400kV transmission
lines.[2]
Mozal consumes around 950MW.

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election. The ANC is expected to win but its majority is likely to be reduced by public anger over
corruption scandals and deficient delivery of public services in many poor black townships.
The worst is not over, says Eskom, which provides 95 per cent of South Africa’s electricity and
has a total generation capacity of 42,000 MW. This is slightly less than Turkey but almost 10 times
more than Nigeria, sub-saharan Africa’s second biggest economy and top oil producer. Although
South Africa’s infrastructure is generally the envy of Africa, at the moment nearly a quarter of its
power generation capacity is out of action, mainly for maintenance. The first power from Medupi,
about 800 MW, is expected in the second half of this year. Eskom admits this will not prevent
more blackouts should the system come under further strain. Any event leading to a loss of more
than 1,500 MW could have a significant impact on the grid, Eskom said.
Eskom Chief Executive Brian Dames said South Africa was still feeling the repercussions of the
ANC government’s decision not to build new plants when asked by the utility to do so in 1998.
Construction of Medupi only started in 2007 and has been plagued by delays related to design
flaws and labour unrest. “It will take 10 years to fix the 1998 problem,” said Dames, who steps
down at the end of this month. In its 20-year Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), running up to 2030,
the government says coal, nuclear, hydro, shale gas and renewable energy are all options to beef
up power supply. And after the 2008 debacle, the government realises it could pay a heavy price if
it does not decide in time on the next phase of power construction when Medupi and Kusile are
complete.
“We are working around the clock to arrive at decisions quickly,” Public Enterprises Minister
Malusi Gigaba said. The IRP is revised every two years, the latest revision being last year.
Cabinet has yet to approve the updated plan which proposes a delay in construction of more
nuclear power plants and a focus instead on coal, hydro and gas. Eskom’s problems are
compounded by increasing maintenance needs at its decades-old plants, and unplanned outages.
It also faces challenges relating to the quality of coal fed into its power stations. The recent
blackouts were imposed after torrential rain soaked coal stockpiles and the coal could not be fed
properly into the system.

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“I don’t think there is nearly enough attention being given to the supply of coal for Eskom. That’s
an area government needs to do more work on,” said Mike Rossouw, chairman of the Energy
Intensive Users Group, which represents heavy power users such as mines and factories.
Eskom’s coal stockpiles are mostly kept in the open, in part because of the high cost of storage,
and so are prone to damage from heavy rain. Storage bunkers are available but not enough to
protect all the coal and the problem is compounded by most of Eskom’s supply coming from
exposed open-pit mines.
Diversify the energy mix
Eskom generates most of its electricity from coal-fired plants but also has one nuclear plant, gas
turbines, hydro-electric and wind facilities. Coal is likely to remain the main feed stock for base-
load power, given that South Africa is a major producer and exporter of coal. To diversify its
energy sources and reduce its reliance on coal plants, South Africa started three years ago to
procure renewable power from independent producers. To date, the government has signed off on
64 renewable energy projects with a combined capacity of 3,850 MW. Eskom said 19 projects had
been connected to the grid to date.
Analysts say more needs to be done to allow private players in – and not just for renewable
energy, which is struggling to produce power at rates Eskom deems competitive with coal. “The
industry is by far not deregulated enough. We need to have more participants in base-load
generation in South Africa,” said Cornelis van der Waal, an energy analyst at consultancy Frost &
Sullivan. “Whether that base load is coal,
nuclear, gas or hydro, let’s leave that to the
industry to decide who can supply the most
reliable electricity at the best rate.”
NewBase Recommend Power
generation solutions :- South
Africa, predominantly, has radioactive
geothermal heat sources. Given high
enough temperatures of these heat
sources, it is possible to heat water or
steam to high enough temperatures to
make electricity production possible.

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NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
Your partner in Energy Services
Khaled Malallah Al Awadi,
MSc. & BSc. Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
ASME member since 1995
Emarat member since 1990
Energy Services & Consultants
Mobile : +97150-4822502
khalid_malallah@emarat.ae
khdmohd@hotmail.com
Khaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 years of experience in theof experience in theof experience in theof experience in the Oil &Oil &Oil &Oil & Gas sector. Currently working asGas sector. Currently working asGas sector. Currently working asGas sector. Currently working as
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NewBase 18 March 2014 K. Al Awadi