Wednesday, 20 February 2019
08.00 – 08.15
Keynote 7 – Pertamina Views on Holding Oil & Gas / New era Indonesia Gas Business
Basuki Trikora Putra, Director of Corporate Marketing, PT Pertamina (Persero)
08.15 – 08.30
Keynote 8 - The Role of Gas/LNG in PLN’s Merit System
Supangkat Iwan Santoso, Director of Procurement, PT PLN (Persero)*
08.30 – 08.45
Keynote 9 – Developing Gas Industry in Indonesia
Gigih Prakoso, President Director, PT PGN Tbk*
08.45 – 09.00
Keynote 10 – Accelerating Gas Supply Development: Investor Perspective
Shigeharu Yajima, Managing Executive Officer & Senior VP of Global Energy Marketing,
INPEX CORPORATION
09.00 - 09.15
Coffee Break
09.15 - 09.30
Keynote 11 - Regional Collaboration to Ensure a Sustainable Gas Future
Hazli Sham Kassim, IGU Regional Coordinator for South & South East Asia
09.30 -11.00
Strategic Panel Discussion 1
Indonesia Gas and LNG Supply and Demand : Upstream & Downstream Perspectives
Objective:
Natural gas is a key element of Indonesia’s energy security. Taking into account that 55% of Indonesian gas demand is concentrated in Java, it is understandable that the market potential and the supply deficit are largest on Java compared with other areas of Indonesia. Within Java, the area of highest deficit is West Java, where gas demand is forecast to grow 500% between 2015 and 2030.
Eastern Indonesia, on the other hand, does not have a supply deficit. Gas has the potential to solve most of that region’s energy problems (high cost/low availability). However, gas infrastructure is a prerequisite to make the dispersed market centers accessible, but at the moment is almost non-existent. LNG is expected to be the answer for most of eastern Indonesia’s gas needs, but needs careful planning and huge capital investment.
This panel will discuss on gas supply availability, gas demand and affordable price to domestic market.
Moderator: Edi Saputra, LNG and Natural Gas Consulting, POTEN & Partners.*
Panelists:
1. Waras Budi Santoso, Head of Monetization Division Oil & Gas, SKK Migas *
2. John Anis, General Manager, PT Pertamina Hulu Mahakam
3. Fabrizio Trilli, Managing Director, ENI Indonesia*
11.30 - 12.30
Strategic Panel Discussion 2 – Gas Infrastructure Development in Indonesia
Objective:
In order to satisfy Government targets for gas take-up and enable successful oil to gas conversion, gas infrastructure (inter-island Transportation and city gas networks, mini LNG plants, LNG regasification and distribution networks, CNG, LPG) must be built without delay. The National Gas Road Map/Master Plan has been developed by the Government based on assumptions about availability of gas supply that are dependent on infrastructure investments and developments starting immediately.
Participants in this panel will discuss on infrastructures including development of LNG plants, regasification unit, and gas pipeline to domestic markets. And the need to incentivize gas infrastructure investors through enlightened regulation that is derived from, and supported by, sound strategic and economic planning at national level, and by cooperation among gas industry stakeholders.
Moderator: Vijay Krishnan, Managing Director, Rystad Energy Asia Pte. Ltd
Panelists:
1. Alimuddin Baso, Director Planning & Development Infrastructure of Oil & Gas, Directorate General of Oil & Gas
2. Daniel Mallo, Head of Energy, Infrastructure and Metals & Mining, Asia Pacific, Societe Generale Asia Limited - Hong Kong*
3. Parth Jindal, Managing Director, HOEGH LNG Asia Pte Ltd
4. Jugi Prajogio, Committee, BPH MIGAS*
5. LNG Japan Corporation
12.30 - 13.30
Networking Lunch
13.30 - 15.00
Strategic Panel Discussion 3 - Economics of FSRU and Small-Medium Scale LNG Receiving Terminals and Regasification Plants.
Objective:
The proliferation of FSRU and small/medium scale liquefaction plants plays an important role in the gas value chain and has helped significantly to expand the LNG market. These technologies will be fundamentally important in Indonesia, an archipelago much of which (outside the largest islands) is not amenable to large transmission/distribution solutions for gas or for power. Panelists will share information/ ideas on tackling the economic challenges in developing these types of projects.
Moderator: Bret Mattes, Honorary Member, Indonesian Gas Society (IGS)
Panelist:
1. Taufik Afianto, President Director, PT Nusantara Regas
2. Theo Lekatompessy, Chairman, PT Humpuss Intermoda Transportasi Tbk.
3. Neil Semple, Principal, Energy Consulting, Asia-Pacific, Pöyry Energy Ltd.
4. Ken Sauer, Managing Director, Risco Energy
5. Isaac Lai, Business Development Director, Wison Offshore & Marine
15.00 - 16.30
Strategic Panel Discussion 4 – Global LNG Supply Demand
Objective:
Significant new supply will come online before 2021, mostly from the US Gulf Coast and Australia.
Underlying demand for LNG will struggle to keep pace with new supply additions in the short to medium term. US LNG short run marginal costs will significantly influence global pricing in the midst of the oversupplied market. Contractual preferences of buyers are shifting towards shorter duration, small volumes and de-linkage from oil prices, although oil-linked indexation remains prevalent outside the EU. As the market becomes increasingly complex, several distinct “need-based” buyer segments are emerging. Suppliers and traders need to adapt in order to cope with these fundamental changes.
Moderator: Azam Mohammad, Partner, McKinsey & Company Singapore Pte Ltd.
Panelists:
1. Hiroki Sato, Senior Executive Vice President, Chief Fuel Transactions Officer, JERA Co. Inc.
2. Douglas Wharton, Director Origination, Cheniere
3. Ahmad Adly Alias, VP, LNG Marketing & Trading, Petronas LNG*
4. Tatsuo Nagasawa, Divisional Operating Officer Energy Business Dev. Asia Pacific
Business Unit, Mitsui & Co. Ltd.
16.30 -18.00
Strategic Panel Discussion 5 - LNG to Power
Objective:
Indonesian gas has immensely strong growth potential. Its long-term health will be driven by new investment and steadily improving market access from many of the organizations represented in this room today.
Strong power demand growth will driven by industrial growth and electrification, with particular emphasis on eastern Indonesia. This translates into an additional 38.5 Giga watts of power capacity that is needed, requiring $120 billion of new capital through to 2025; not to mention the similar amount of investment capital that will be required to build the infrastructure necessary to distribute gas throughout the archipelago.
LNG and natural gas are absolutely key fuel sources that will be needed to feed our power-hungry economic growth, and key to the eventual transition away from coal and towards a low carbon future.
Moderator: Nawal Nely, Indonesia Oil & Gas Transaction Advisory Services Leader, EY
Panelists:
1. George Djohan, Director, GE Gas Power Oil Indonesia
2. Ginanjar, President Director, Pertamina Power Indonesia
3. Chairani Rachmatullah, Head of Oil & Gas Division, PT PLN (Persero)
4. Eka Satria, President Director, Medco Power Indonesia
5. Thomas Blystad, Blystad Energy
18.00 - 18.10
Closing Remarks & Afternoon Coffee
