bree.gov.au Resources and energy—the outlook for Australia Australasian Rail Association Heavy Haul Rail: Newcastle August 2014 Wayne Calder Deputy Executive Director Bureau of Resources and Energy Economics (BREE)
bree.gov.au Key messages Still opportunities for resources and energy exports to emerging economies Investment in capital formation and growing energy consumption growth will support demand for bulk commodities Transition to the production phase accelerating Iron ore and coal are key exports for Australia, and will continue to provide significant earnings over the medium term
bree.gov.au Regional economic growth Sources: IMF; BREE
bree.gov.au China’s GDP Source: IMF China BoomChina Bust??? GFC & Rebound
bree.gov.au Steel production growth to be steady Source: BREE
bree.gov.au China’s monthly steel production
bree.gov.au Australia’s iron ore exports Sources: ABS; BREE
bree.gov.au Australia’s metallurgical coal exports Sources: ABS; BREE
bree.gov.au Contributions to energy demand 2011–35 (%) IEA New Policies Scenario
bree.gov.au Contributions to energy demand 2011–35 (Mtoe) IEA New Policies Scenario
bree.gov.au Power generation in non-OECD Asia IEA New Policies Scenario Source: IEA
bree.gov.au China’s electricity generation Electricity generation has been increasing rapidly and will continue to grow Thermal (coal and gas) sources account for the bulk of generation Inertia in the energy system will prevent any rapid change in generation mix
bree.gov.au Power generation in India IEA New Policies Scenario Source: IEA
bree.gov.au Australia’s thermal coal exports Sources: ABS; BREE
bree.gov.au The production phase to increase export earnings
bree.gov.au Contact Wayne Calder Deputy Executive Director Bureau of Resources and Energy Economics