Why East Africa’s oil & gas should remain underground Too little, too late…? Aidan Eyakuze Executive Director Twaweza East Africa

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
African Union Commission Economic Report on Africa 2011 Economic Report on Africa 2011 Governing development in Africa – the role of the state in economic.
Advertisements

Singapore IMF-World Bank meetings September 2006 Report to the Second Committee 12 October 2006.
Is Asia the next growth engine? Probably, but not if rest of world doesn’t help. One region drags others down, e.g., euro banking problems. IMF: Growth.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan, and Pakistan Masood Ahmed Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department International.
DFID Work on Extractive Industry Reforms in Africa
MDBS Underlying Principles MACRO-ECONOMICS 11 May 2010.
Thabelo Nemaorani April, Economic Background Upper-middle income economy, GDP/cap around $7500 – among the highest in SSA Long period of rapid growth.
Viet Nam: Recent Economic Developments and Near-Term Prospects Bahodir Ganiev Country Economist Viet Nam Resident Mission Launch of the Asian Development.
The shift and the shocks Martin Wolf, Associate Editor & Chief Economics Commentator, Financial Times Leverhulme Globalisation Lecture Series 28 th March.
Derek Eaton Division of Technology, Industry & Economics Economics & Trade Branch Geneva, Switzerland “Designing the Green Economy” Centre for International.
Tanzania: Macroeconomic Environment Presentation at DPG Induction August 25, 2009 David O. Robinson Senior Resident Representative IMF, Tanzania
What Drives the Oil Price?
International Market. Top 50 Energy Companies by Market Capitalisation, end 2000, % Other Oil 19.3 ExxonMobil 16.6 Royal Dutch/Shell 11.7 TotalFinaElf.
The Russian Default of 1998 A case study of a currency crisis Francisco J. Campos, UMKC 10 November 2004.
AFRICA: RESOURCE COMPETITION AND CONFLICT Antony Goldman, Santa Cruz, March 2008.
C A U S E S International factors: -Increased Access to Capital at Low Interest Rates -Heavily borrow -Access to artificially cheap credit -Global finance.
WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK
The Dawn of a New Economic Era? Russia Economic Report April 2015 | Edition No. 33.
1998 Russian Crisis Group 8 Nery Lemus Wilmer Molina Omer Erinal Mollah Yerima.
African Economic Outlook 2003/2004 Paris, 7 July 2004.
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY World Energy Outlook: Key Strategic Challenges Maria Argiri Economic Analysis Division.
The Economy of Jordan: Problems and Solutions Presented by Dr. Ohan Balian May 03, 2010 Amman.
Disinflation, Crisis, and Global Imbalances, Firas Mustafa.
Dr. Fatih Birol Chief Economist Head, Economic Analysis Division International Energy Agency / OECD WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK.
The G20 Agenda – Speculation Demand and Global Economics Alan S Alexandroff Director Online Research & Director of Strategic Partnerships Digital20, Munk.
GLOBAL CHANGES CUTTING DEEP Economics of energy changing based on external global dynamics, particularly with OPEC Oil prices have fallen by more than.
Economic Development and Globalization Division Financing for Development Section.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Energy from Fossil Fuels PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 12.
The World Economic & Financial System: Risks & Prospects Prof. Jacob A. Frenkel Chairman JPMorgan Chase International & Chairman Group of Thirty (G30)
Vertical money Gov’t forces us to pay taxes; we must accept money or go to jail Our economic production backs money supply.
Global Imbalances and Global Financial Turmoils Dr. Sompop Manarungsan Faculty of Economics and Chinese Studies Center Chulalongkorn University Bangkok.
Economic Stability: Turkey’s Anchors and Beyond April 24, 2008 İbrahim H. ÇANAKCI Undersecretary of Treasury.
1 Status of and Outlook for Coal Supply and Demand in the U.S. Imagine West Virginia Spring 2010 Board of Governors Meeting April 13, 2010 Scott Sitzer.
The Macroeconomic Outlook for the Euro Area Ray Barrell (NIESR) March 2005.
Great Decisions 2009 By Dr. Amy F. Blizzard Planning Program, Department of Geography East Carolina University.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan, and Pakistan Masood Ahmed Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department International.
© OECD/IEA The global energy outlook after the crisis Presentation to Delegation from the Federal tariff Service, Russian Federation Paris, 27 May.
Demand and Supply.
Honors C.A.D..  We know that our oil supplies are varied, and that we have an INCREDIBLE thirst for oil.  Where does it come from? Where do we get it.
THE QLOBAL CRISIS AND ITS IMPACT ON AZERBAIJAN by Khagani Abdullayev Central Bank of the Republic of Azerbaijan Acting General Director 1.
QB March 2011 Presentation by the South African Reserve Bank to the Portfolio Committee on Finance Quarterly Bulletin March April 2011.
Economic and Social Update April 2008 William E. Wallace, Lead Economist World Bank, Indonesia April 1, 2008.
Center for Global Risk and Security A Strategic View of Energy Futures Gregory F. Treverton November 2007.
© OECD/IEA Mtoe Other renewables Hydro Nuclear Biomass Gas.
The Outlook for Energy Markets.  World oil markets have become increasingly tight since  Global demand growth, fed by worldwide economic growth,
Russian energy under Putin’s next presidential term Aleksanteri election seminar Aleksanteri Institute, 14 March 2012.
The Food Crisis and the Region: Evidence and challenges Enrique Aldaz-Carroll “World Bank-CSO East Asia Pacific Regional Workshop” Jakarta, June 18, 2008.
WORLD ENERGY PICTURE. Figure 1 World Energy Consumption Projections indicate continued growth in world energy use, despite world oil prices that are.
Angola: Perspectives on the Financial Crisis
Argentine Peso Currency Crisis Team IV Aliya Riddle Andrew Kenna Steve Roszak.
Oil and the Russian Economy by LT Randy Hayes NS4054: Energy Security.
1 Strategies for Prospering Thai Primary & Secondary Government Bond Market Dr. Santi Kiranand Group Head Market Development The Stock Exchange of Thailand.
Energy Tony Wood 5 March 2015 An energy superpower in a carbon constrained world (What’s all the fuss?)
23 April 2009 UNECA Léonce Ndikumana Director, Research Department African Development Bank Africa and the global crisis: will growth hold? Africa Forum,
XXV MEETING OF THE LATIN AMERICAN NETWORK OF CENTRAL BANKS AND FINANCE MINISTRIES Adrián Armas U.S. Monetary Policy and its Implications for Latin American.
NS4054 Fall Term 2015 Sub-Saharan Scenarios. Main Trends I Commission on Energy and Geopolitics, Oil Security 2025, Sub-Saharan Africa Scenarios Key Fundamental.
The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Low-Income Countries Dominique Desruelle International Monetary Fund United Nations Economic and Social Council.
Global Oil and Gas Industry Analysis By: Oluwatoyosi Oyekan. Badm Professor Reynolds.
POLITICS AND LAW – ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT IN THE FAR NORTH Who needs what, when and how? 150th Anniversary Symposium Norwegian Academy of Sciences January.
The world steel market balance and price in 2009 SE UPE Co. Developed by UPE Co., Ukraine The DELPHICA project.
U.S. Ambassador’s Speakers Series Rio de Janeiro 10 March 2016 Geopolitics of Energy: Where do we go from here? Edward C. Chow Senior Fellow.
Lecture outline Soft budget constraint at times of command economy Public Debt of the Former Soviet Union Economic policy in Uzbekistan after 1991 Public.
International Monetary Fund, Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan Africa, June Time for a Policy Reset Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan.
How ASEAN can deal with climate change based on Paris Agreement Sustainable Energy & Technology Asia (SETA 2016) Bangkok March 23, 2016.
A New Debt Crisis in the South?
NS4301 Summer Term 2015 China Devaluation: Implications for Africa
The new debt trap?.
Macroeconomic Environment for Development: SADC Region
The new debt trap?.
NS4453 Spring Term 2017 WEF Country Stages/Rankings
Presentation transcript:

Why East Africa’s oil & gas should remain underground Too little, too late…? Aidan Eyakuze Executive Director Twaweza East Africa

“Oil & Gas: Cure for Poverty?” 18 companies drilled 30 offshore coastal areas in Kenya, Tanzania & Mozambique. Only 500 oil wells drilled (compared to 35,000 in West & North Africa), Estimated gas reserves of 100 TCF (20 bn barrels of oil). Tanzanian gas discoveries: 56 TCF (9.65 bn barrels of oil).

Oil and gas are scarce commodities! Demand for fossil fuels is insatiable! We’ll be swimming in cash! Three Assumptions!

(Wrong) Assumption #1: Oil & Gas are scarce commodities! Plenty of gas in the world (7,342 TCF in reserves) New technology (fracking, horizontal drilling) is extracting even more gas. If (when?) the US becomes a gas exporter, the whole global market changes

In 2013, global gas supplies exceeded global demand!

Oil prices have fallen by 50%+ since June 2014!

EAC to compete with US, Qatar, Australia, Nigeria & others for Asian markets

Russia fuels China for the next 30 years! Two deals signed in May & November 2014 mean China will import 2.4 TCF of Russian gas every year for next 30 years for a total of 72 TCF ‘Putin snubs Europe with Siberian gas deal that bolsters China ties’ Financial Times November 10, 2014

"To keep a good chance of staying below the 2 ◦ C… our emissions should drop by 40 to 70 per cent globally between 2010 and 2050, and falling to zero or below by 2100," Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, IPCC Chairman Wrong Assumption #2: There is Insatiable Demand

2,795 GtCO 2 - Earth’s proven reserves Welcome to ‘Unburnable Carbon’ 2°C Global carbon budget 2°C Global carbon budget GAS (13%) GAS (13%) OIL (22%) OIL (22%) COAL (65%) COAL (65%) 886 GtCO 2 ( ) 565 GtCO 2 ( ) UNBURNABLEUNBURNABLE UNBURNABLEUNBURNABLE Available to burn Already burnt ( )

Great Expectations! “Gas first! Politics later. Nothing leaves here.” Mtwara, Tanzania 2013

Wrong Assumption #3: We’ll be swimming in cash! Expected gas revenues for Tanzania $2.5 – $3.5bn per year (2025 – 40)!

Uganda: Expect a (very) modest “boom” “Managing a Modest Boom: Oil Revenues in Uganda.” “…there are not going to be any significant oil revenues for Uganda, even at current crude prices, any time soon. Even with production starting at modest levels as early as 2015; it will take until about 2026 before revenue climbs towards 5% of GDP (or just over one third of non-oil taxation). By 2030 it may be about US$40 per person in 2012 US dollars.”

Tanzania: ‘low risk of debt distress’ - IMF Public & private debt stock was TZS trillion ($17.96 billion) in March 2014; Plans to issue a debut Eurobond that could be worth up to $1 billion in fiscal year 2015/16. But… on p. 13 of the World Bank’s 6 th Tanzania Economic Update, we find fiscal deficit that is 1% higher than reported

“We are so rich! How come we are so poor?” “[the] country has to: (1) deal with its fiscal deficit problem in the short-term, so that (2)…it can seize the medium-term public revenue potential of its booming extractives sector –particularly oil and gas– while, (3)…it strategically spends current and upcoming revenues to tackle, long-term, inclusive, development needs.”

Ghana’s cautionary tale $750m Eurobond (4x oversubscribed) – Budget deficit (% of GDP): 4% (2011) to 12% (2012) – Public debt (% of GDP): 40% (2011) to 49% (2012) – Trade deficit: $2.15bn to $4.92bn from 2007 to borrowed $13bn from China (33% of GDP) for gas, roads, railway, water projects Another $750m Eurobond (3x oversubscribed) eurobond-update-idUSL6N0FV1H http:// eurobond-update-idUSL6N0FV1H

…and its $918m IMF bailout. (Feb 2015) “ Economic prospects at risk from fiscal, external imbalances, power shortages (eh?!) Reforms aim at tighter fiscal discipline (stop borrowing!), stronger public finances, lower inflation Government committed to safeguard social, other priority spending

Summary Are oil & gas scarce commmodities? – No! There is plenty around the world. Uganda and Tanzania are small players among many suppliers. Will there be a secure global market for EA’s oil & gas? – Cut-throat competition: EAC will compete with energy giants Russia, Qatar, Australia & US for Asian markets. – Unburnable carbon: Calls to leave fossil fuels underground to keep earth from dangerous warming are getting stronger  COP15 (Paris). – The future global gas market may shrink dramatically.

What are your expectations? Oil & gas for our future prosperity Optional?Essential?

Which one are you?

Thank You!