1. Powerful Thinking for the global energy industry Outlook for 2011 Oil Markets: Why Oil Prices Will Stay in the Double Digits David Knapp, Chief Energy Economist Energy Intelligence Group New York Energy Forum, February 3, 2011

2. Oil Market Outlook2  On the Non-Sequitur of “Physical vs. Paper”  Oil Demand, the Global Economy, Prices & Anti-Oil Policies  Oil Supply, Non-Opec Growers vs. Decliners, Opec Non-Crude  The Residual Calls on Opec and Saudi Crude Oil  Inventories Levels and Asia’s Absorptive Capacity  The Evolution of 2011 Crude Oil Prices and Differentials Outline

3. Oil Market Outlook3 Direction of causation with oil prices not provable either way Third factors interacting with both (economy, currency) Interrelationships between physical & paper are complex Common psychology underlies both Pricing power between crude & product markets ebbs & flows -- for both physical and paper markets The Non-Sequitur of “Physical vs. Paper”

4. Oil Market Outlook4  Uneven economic growth across countries and sectors German and US strength on currency/stimulus at the expense of PIIGS  Relatively weak OECD economic & demand growth Jobless recoveries, debt crises, diminished stimulus, plus anti-oil policies for environmental & energy security reasons  Strong growth in Asia, led by China (but w/ policy uncertainty) Mideast Gulf also a significant contributor but not like summer Other non-OECD a mixed bag (FSU/CEE vs. LatAm)  Overall global demand growth for 2011 only 1.4 million b/d Oil Demand Issues

5. Demand’s Mixed Bag

6. Oil Market Outlook6  Recovery and new fields give temporary non-Opec boost Brazil, Colombia, Ghana, Canada oil sands, India  Ongoing growth in Opec NGLs & Other Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Nigeria  Biofuels growing, but not as fast  Big uncertainties about Russia and China  Opec Mideast Gulf adds in Q3, offset to US Gulf storms Oil Supply Issues

7. Non-Opec Grows Moderately

8. Oil Market Outlook8  Iraq contracts bring early fruit  Nigerian politics less intrusive  Angola fixes technical issues  Saudis, UAE, Qatar need associated gas  But, Venezuela and Iran could get worse “Unintentional” Opec Crude Growth

9. Opec Growth Only Part Market-Driven

10. More Supply Than Needed

11. Oil Market Outlook11  Big surplus expected in Q1, over 1.5 million b/d  Supply stays ahead of demand in Q2  Biggest deficit in Q3, but not that big Mideast Gulf heat meets “normal” US GoM storms  Q4 runs a half Q3 deficit, offering price support  Small build for the year not too threatening but stocks are already high The Evolution of 2011 Balances

12. Sloppy Oil Market Balances 12

13. Oil Market Outlook13  Days of forward OECD demand cover less relevant but still Opec’s barometer, still too high  Extra oil expected to be going to non-OECD to support higher demand and to build base stocks  Non-OECD strategic stocks also growing China aggressive program could depend on price  Asian absorptive capacity has its limits Oil Inventory Issues

14. Growing Share for Non-OECD 14 * Oil at Sea, Independent commercial storage and floating inventories,, in million bbl.

15. 2011 Outlook for Crude Prices 15

16. 2011 Quarterly Price Outlook 16

17. Title17 2011 Monthly Price Outlook

18. Thank you for your attention. USA & Canada 5 East 37th Street, 5th Floor New York, NY 10016-2807 USA Tel: 1 212 532 1112 Fax: 1 212 532 4479 Europe Interpark House 7 Down Street -3 rd Floor London W1J 7AJ UK Tel: 44 20 7518 2200 Fax: 44 20 7518 2201 Asia-Pacific 56A Pagoda Street 059245 Singapore Tel: 65 6538 0363 Fax: 65 6538 0368

19. SUPPLEMENTAL DETAIL ON 2011 NON-OPEC OIL SUPPLY

20. So. & Cent. America Leads

21. FSU Chips In

22. It’s Ghana Be An Up Year For Africa

23. North America -- Losers Winning

24. North Sea Declines Continue

25. Asia Loses Ground Despite China Carryover

26. Not Much Help From The Others