Monetising flared, vented and leaked gas. A new solution to a difficult problem?

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Monetising flared, vented and leaked gas A new solution to a difficult problem? Finding Petroleum Conference 3 November 08 Mark Davis, SYSTEMIQ mark.davis@systemiq.earth 0

Natural gas has a dirty little secret in part due to methane emissions from flaring, venting and leaking Flared, vented and leaked emissions can be reduced profitably, but not by a business as usual approach Systemic change in methane will need innovative business models, such as CH4.CO

GAS IS WIDELY SEEN AS A TRANSITION FUEL. ITS INCREASING MARKET SHARE IS HELPING DECARBONISATION, BUT IS NOT SUFFICIENT Gas has lower GHG intensity Total GHG intensity (kgcoe/boe) and the shift to gas Gas market share (%) helps to drive decarbonisation CO intensity (g CO / $ GDP) yet emissions of CO are still growing Billion tonnes CO from energy 4 3. 35 Coal Resid Fuel Diesel Kerosene Gasoline 595 455 436 4 40-45% -5% 0 8 6 4 3.0.9.8.7.6.5 30 5 0 5 0 5 Gas 39 960 980 000 00 960 980 000 00 0 960 980 000 00 Gas market share has been increasing at 00 bps per decade Decarbonisation has been underway, partly due to gas substitution Emissions rising to 33 billion tonnes of CO in 07 Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy, 08; IPCC; World Bank (GDP is PPP, 0)

THE ADVANTAGE OF GAS, VS COAL, IS UNDER THREAT AS GHG EMISSIONS FROM CO AND CH4 ARE SIGNIFICANT Gas may not be that clean when methane is included because methane is a potent GHG Drivers of GHG emission intensity CO emitted in upstream operations CO emitted from flaring 84 0-year basis Methane is 84 to 86 times more intense as a GHG than CO, on a There is no single way to compare the equivalence of the warming potential of CH4 vs CO We use a 0-year timeframe as a starting point 3 CH4 emitted from flaring, venting and leaking Using this, the emission intensity must be.7% for natural gas to be cleaner than coal Source: Goldman Sachs; Economist; IPCC (04) 3

NATURAL GAS LOSSES IN THE ENERGY SYSTEM ARE MATERIAL, AND DERIVE FROM CO AND METHANE Simplified Sankey chart of the losses in the natural gas supply chain ILLUSTRATIVE AND SIMPLIFIED 8 % 45 % 36 % Globally, overall efficiency of the natural gas system is estimated to be 36% Flaring, venting and leaking Flaring and power gen Leaking and transport Power gen, transport Losses from upstream, midstream and downstream conversion total some 64%, with a few percent % is as CH4 (flaring, venting, leaking, transportation) and remainder CO Source: SYSTEMIQ global gas model 4

GLOBALLY, COe EMISSIONS ARE X HIGHER WHEN METHANE IS INCLUDED, AND THE FIX IS WORTH $35B PER YEAR Gas production Flaring Venting Leaking Total Gas volumes BCM per p.a. 3,680 3,680 37 67 37 3 40 39 09 BCM methane from natural gas 3,96 COe emissions Billion tonnes p.a. 6.9 0.3 0. 0.3 6.9 0.4 3.8. 6. 3.4 Revenue US$ billion p.a. 55.4 55.4 9.6 9.6 5.6 35. 0.0 560.6 CO CH4 Flaring alone is equivalent to consumption of whole of Africa, or 30% of Europe Missed revenue $35+ billion per year (at $4/mmbtu) Huge GHG impact from venting and leaks +7% +94% +35.B Note: gas priced at approx. global average of 4 $/MMBTU. COe emissions from methane estimated using a multiple of 84 of that of CO, based on a 0-year timescale Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy (08); () WB GGRF, 08; () IEA WEO 07; exact measuring remains a challenge 5

BUT SUPPLY SOURCES VARY SIGNIFICANTLY LEADING TO A WIDE SPAN OF GHG FOOTPRINT OF EU GAS IMPORTS TODAY Gas imports into Europe: COe intensity vs volume Volume (x axis) vs COe intensity (y axis) ILLUSTRATIVE Please contact the author for these data In 07, 408 BCM of gas was imported into EU, dominated by Russia, Norway, LNG and Algeria Large variations in the COe intensity of gas Cleaning up gas from Russia and Algeria, then LNG would have a significant impact on gas GHG footprint of gas in Europe Note: Intensity factor is tonnes of COe per BCM of gas Source: SYSTEMIQ; McKinsey analysis 6

Natural gas has a dirty little secret in part due to methane emissions from flaring, venting and leaking Flared, vented and leaked emissions can be reduced profitably, but not by a business as usual approach Systemic change in methane will need innovative business models, such as CH4.CO 7

BUSINESS AS USUAL HAS NOT MADE MATERIAL PROGRESS ON THE ISSUE OF FLARING IN A DECADE DUE TO 3 MAIN FACTORS Global flared gas has not materially reduced in a decade BCM p.a. 00 00-0.9% 4 due to Lack of awareness from the consumers, market and/or operators Consumers and market awareness lacking Lack of measurement (or standards) Some operators are in denial 0 007 00 05 with large flaring from shale in US Source: World Bank GGFR, 08 Capture not sufficiently commercially attractive Capture is commercially attractive, but not operationally deliverable Low value of gas capture Subsidised pricing Poor / lack of fiscal terms High unit cost Difficulty attracting funding Lack of infrastructure Lack of funding from partners Usurped by other priorities Challenging bureaucracy Lack of execution capacity Challenging country context 8

BUT THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT MANY COMPANIES ARE TAKING A LEADERSHIP ROLE WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMMITMENTS NOT EXHAUSTIVE April 08: targeting methane intensity of 0.% Reports multiple initiatives to reduce methane emissions Sep 08: committed a target to maintain methane emissions intensity below 0.% by 05 Source: World Bank GGFR, 08 Sep 08, committed to an average of 0.% methane emissions by 05 Committed to 350,000 tonne methane reduction p.a. OTHERS Zero Routine Flaring COP Paris MGP Country initiatives Other company statements Unless we address methane leakage, the role of gas as a transition fuel, let alone as a destination fuel, will be in question Many admirable commitments, however Commitment from majors are only for their operated emissions (scope & ), and typically don t include methane slip after well hear Aggregate represents <% of the total methane O&G emissions of 76 million tonnes 9

HOWEVER, THE CHALLENGE IS THAT THE BIGGEST EMISSIONS ARE DOMINATED BY COUNTRIES IN WHICH IT IS HARD TO DO BUSINESS Volume of flared gas, BCM, 07 Ease of doing business ranking, 07 Flare rate % of total gas produced Hard Easy Russia Iraq Iran USA Algeria Nigeria Venezuela Libya Angola Mexico Malaysia Oman Kazakhstan Egypt Indonesia Saudi Arabia Turkmenistan China Gabon India UK Canada Syria DRC Brazil Ecuador Cameroon Qatar Vietnam UAE ROW 4 4 4 3 3 0 9 8 7 8 0 8 8 0 0 6 4 35 36 49 7 7 9 78 00 4 8 68 66 45 88 85 75 67 7 8 74 79 5 8 63 83 68 3 8 0 69 9 4 89 5 3 3 5 3 4 4 34 39 7 86% of flared gas from Top 0 countries (60% excluding sanctioned countries Russia and Iran) Vented and leaked gas are possibly of a similar magnitude; we use flaring as proxy Sanctions-free countries viewed as desirable place to start Source: World Bank GGFR, 08, World Bank; BP Statistical Review of World Energy 4 0

MEASUREMENT IS CLEARLY KEY TO THE SOLUTION Satellite Aerial GHG sat (06) Sentinal 5P (07) 7 km x 7 km EDF MethaneSat (0) JPL/California 30 m x 30 m Drone Aero Range of technologies Range of measurement quality (rate, volume, sensitivity, resolution, ) Site based Bagging Sniffing Optical methods Source: GHG Sat; The Sniffers; Kairos

THERE ARE SEVERAL PROVEN TECHNOLOGY OPTIONS TO MONETISE WASTE GAS There are a range of monetisation options and the solutions are mostly well-known Solutions Waste gas to electricity Description Micro-turbine/gas engine electricity generation for: installation power, or field power, or national/local grid and IEA s suggests much has zero net cost Waste gas to gas products Waste gas to liquids Waste gas gathering, water and contaminants removal and skid mountedmodular. Separation for dry gas CNG, LPG and NGLs Skid-mounted modular plants that convert waste gas to: LNG, synthetic diesel (methanol, ammonia and propylene) Source: IEA; expert discussions s Infrastructure to minimize venting and leaking Technology and services for leak detection/repair and no-low venting (e.g. vapour recovery units, compressor reliability & availability services, rodpacking and dry seal replacement, low emission valves, no bleed pneumatic controllers and pumps, plunger lifts and velocity tubing)

Natural gas has a dirty little secret in part due to methane emissions from flaring, venting and leaking Flared, vented and leaked emissions can be reduced profitably, but not by a business as usual approach Systemic change in methane will need innovative business models, such as CH4.CO 3

SYSTEMIQ FUNDS AND INCUBATES EARLY STAGE VENTURES THAT DRIVE THE ENERGY TRANSITION C H 4. C O Advisory and investment firm seeking to drive system-wide change Clean energy, materials and land use Organiser of industry-wide coalitions such as the Energy Transitions Commission Focus on new business ventures aligned with a sustainability agenda, through early stage investments and partnerships with disruptive start ups, or by incubating companies internally CH4.CO is an early-stage venture incubated by SYSTEMIQ and co-venture partners Core focus is the low methane gas agenda Source: SYSTEMIQ 4

OUR CH4.CO INTERNATIONAL VENTURE WILL ADDRESS CORE ISSUES FIX Existing technology deployment Novel business models Capture methane flaring, leaking and venting at scale CERTIFY In partnership with SYSTEMIQ and industry, develop a market for GHG intensity Deliver certification and assurance, for specific gas contracts Establish a digital trading mechanism for certificates Source: SYSTEMIQ 5

WE BELIEVE THAT OUR APPROACH TO FIX HAS MAJOR ADVANTAGES OVER THE BUSINESS AS USUAL APPROACH Best technology Focussed Brings best-available + integrated technology to each situation Delivered and executed by experts Technology agnostic Business model innovation Solely focussed on delivering outsourced execution Deep and repeatable expertise Fully-funded Offers peace of mind Source: SYSTEMIQ Fully-funds investments No cash calls required by operator, IOC or NOC Assumes revenue share with asset owners and governments Offers peace-of-mind, allowing operators to operate 6

Price OUR CERTIFICATION BUSINESS WILL BE ESTABLISHING MARKETS FOR LOW GHG INTENSITY GAS Certification will support premium pricing ILLUSTRATIVE by certifying all the key elements of the gas supply chain Include associated and non-associated gas Biomethane Fossil methane Well head Gas gathering Address the entire system, and also to include LNG Biomethane Fossil methane Certified fossil methane Partner with leading experts Volume Source: SYSTEMIQ Compression Pipelines + LNG 7

WE ARE LOOKING FOR PARTNERS TO JOIN OUR CONSORTIUM is looking to scale up our operations and is looking for partners for C H 4. C O C H 4. C O Upstream company: Measurement technologies and solutions Upstream technology solutions Operational leadership Partner IOCs Partner NOCs Downstream company: Coalitions of buyers and sellers BB and BC approach Source: SYSTEMIQ 8

Monetising flared, vented and leaked gas A new solution to a difficult problem? Finding Petroleum Conference 3 November 08 Mark Davis, SYSTEMIQ mark.davis@systemiq.earth 9