PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to Recovery For inquiries, please call +62 851 0518 7118 or +62 21 4027 8375 Get the pdf file on http://bit.ly/2bU9DiP Beating the Low Price Condition by Sando Sasako Jakarta, 1 September 2016 20.40 The price of any goods will always low as long as there are no demand or there are too much supply in the market. No demand can mean there may be a demand, but it is weak and may have lower priority than any other products and services that consumers are willing to pay for it. Consumer preferences, expectations, and purchasing power are other perspectives that the sellers should consider. Let’s take a look at price mechanism below. A price will fall as: A price will rise as: 1. too much supply. 2. there are too many sellers offering the same products. 3. fire sale. 4. supplying companies are in (desperate) need of liquidity (cash-strapped / -starved). 5. too little demand, or lack of demand. 1. too little supply. 2. there are not many sellers (offering the same products). 3. short of supply. 4. consumers are in (desperate) need of the goods. 5. too much demand. To deal with any price levels in the market equilibrium, we are also encouraged to see things with their own perspectives and capabilities of producers and sellers. The low price will discourage producers and sellers to produce and sell goods with a larger volume, but for survival. Lack of incentives surely turns down the appetite to grab a bigger share of the market. In other words, a shrinking market size makes it less attractive for producers to agressively to pursue their own agenda. Create a product that will provide another potential profit margin. To do so, the product has to have some specialties beyond the competing products. Product creation through innovation will be available as there are sufficient fund to finance some R&D. It shall prevail as it is up to the market to decide. However, government is another significant player in the market. They will offer some incentives for producers to expand and accelerate the speed to market. At the opposite direction, some government will make some restrictions and constraints for the players to enter the market. Some agenda deemed necessary to apply are environmental impacts and protection, clean coal technology to reduce the acceleration of global warming that leads to drastic climate change. Some tax and royalties, even prohibition, may also reduce the product supplies to the market. Some hikes on the financial interest may curb the supply as well. Above all, there’s nothing more challenging to raise the price immediately. Assume the global fears are felt worldwide. Create some intense ambient that will make market supply short, disappear, or won’t continue to exist regularly or periodically. Particularly the product that is essential in day to day life. The price will surely jump to the sky, above any roof policy available. They used to call it as a threat of war.
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PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to Recovery
For inquiries, please call +62 851 0518 7118 or +62 21 4027 8375
Get the pdf file on http://bit.ly/2bU9DiP
Beating the Low Price Condition
by Sando Sasako
Jakarta, 1 September 2016 20.40
The price of any goods will always low as long as there are no demand or there are too much supply
in the market. No demand can mean there may be a demand, but it is weak and may have lower
priority than any other products and services that consumers are willing to pay for it. Consumer
preferences, expectations, and purchasing power are other perspectives that the sellers should
consider.
Let’s take a look at price mechanism below.
A price will fall as: A price will rise as:
1. too much supply.
2. there are too many sellers offering the same
products.
3. fire sale.
4. supplying companies are in (desperate) need
of liquidity (cash-strapped / -starved).
5. too little demand, or lack of demand.
1. too little supply.
2. there are not many sellers (offering the same
products).
3. short of supply.
4. consumers are in (desperate) need of the
goods.
5. too much demand.
To deal with any price levels in the market equilibrium, we are also encouraged to see things with
their own perspectives and capabilities of producers and sellers. The low price will discourage
producers and sellers to produce and sell goods with a larger volume, but for survival. Lack of
incentives surely turns down the appetite to grab a bigger share of the market.
In other words, a shrinking market size makes it less attractive for producers to agressively to
pursue their own agenda. Create a product that will provide another potential profit margin. To do
so, the product has to have some specialties beyond the competing products. Product creation
through innovation will be available as there are sufficient fund to finance some R&D.
It shall prevail as it is up to the market to decide. However, government is another significant player
in the market. They will offer some incentives for producers to expand and accelerate the speed to
market. At the opposite direction, some government will make some restrictions and constraints for
the players to enter the market.
Some agenda deemed necessary to apply are environmental impacts and protection, clean coal
technology to reduce the acceleration of global warming that leads to drastic climate change. Some
tax and royalties, even prohibition, may also reduce the product supplies to the market. Some hikes
on the financial interest may curb the supply as well.
Above all, there’s nothing more challenging to raise the price immediately. Assume the global fears
are felt worldwide. Create some intense ambient that will make market supply short, disappear, or
won’t continue to exist regularly or periodically. Particularly the product that is essential in day to
day life. The price will surely jump to the sky, above any roof policy available.
They used to call it as a threat of war.
Serabdi Sakti
Jakarta, August 2016
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk
On the Road to Recovery
by :
Sando Sasako
Serabdi Sakti
Jakarta, August 2016
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk
On the Road to Recovery
by :
Sando Sasako
Perpustakaan Nasional RI: Data Katalog dalam Terbitan (KDT)
Sando Sasako.
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to
Recovery / by Sando Sasako. Jakarta : CV Serabdi Sakti, 2016.
You may not reproduce the content of this book, in part
or in whole in any form with or without the written
permission of the copyright owner and publisher, as long
as you cite this reference as your ultimate one.
Keywords:
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to Recovery – iii
Foreword
In less than 2 months before Linc Energy Ltd filed for voluntary administration on 30 March 2016,
Linc Energy had signed an MOU with at least 2 Indonesian companies regarding the UCG projects
in Indonesia, that is 18 February 2016. However, on 23 May 2016, Linc Energy just had confirmed
its status as a liquidating company, but not its US subsidiaries as they had filed for relief and seek
bankruptcy protection (Chapter 11) on 29 May 2016.
The MOUs were the one of many heydays that UCG projects have been accepted worldwide as an
alternative to mine the primary energy coal in terms of syngas. Scotland, Australia, Vancouver, and
Nova Scotia were the few names that had been offering and approving coal companies to try and
implement the UCG technologies.
As coal companies can never be aware of what beneath the earth surface, they failed to convince
that they already have the required technologies and resources to protect the environment. They are
doomed to fail before it’s begun.
As a consequences, lenders and creditors participating as investors in the proposed UCG projects
surely stop funding and began to demand a payback. Even worst, they wanted to liquidate their
assets invested in the troubled coal companies.
Some companies may weather the storm and sail unscathedly. Some others may have to sink and
scuttle their ships to the bottom of ocean floor. Nevertheless, what may have saved the ships from
sinking is the captain and skipper of the ship. Should the captain know exactly the weights and
worth of the ship, the cargoes, and the crews, they shall bargain to salvage what’s worth saving.
Indeed, in the beginning, it hurts. A lot. To many parties. Corporate retrenchment, layoffs, shrinking
assets are some desperate measures to be taken in desperate times. These inevitable corporate
actions are unload some burdens in preserving cashflows and contain cash drains. Some assets are
indeed liabilities. Especially when the assets are failing to perform and generate revenues that
profitable enough to cover the incurred and embedded expenses.
Jakarta, 31 August 2016
Sando Sasako
Email: sandosako @ yahoo.com
Mobile: +62 812 8056 516
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to Recovery – v
Contents
Foreword ....................................................................................................................................... iii
Contents .......................................................................................................................................... v
List of Tables .................................................................................................................................ix List of Figures ................................................................................................................................. x
Global Trends in Energy Industry .................................................................................................... 1
Global Coal Trends.......................................................................................................................... 2
Energy Business in Indonesia in a brief ........................................................................................... 3
Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal ...................................................................................... 11 Has Samin Tan lost his bets in Bumi plc and BORN? ..................................................... 11
The Company Named Borneo Lumbung Energi ............................................................. 12 The Road to Highly Indebted BORN .............................................................................. 14
The Awkward and Ugliness in 2011 ............................................................................... 17 The Teasing Dreams and Illusion of Interest in Bumi plc ............................................... 21
The $1b Debt Traps for Lending Stanchart and Borrowing BORN ................................. 23 The End of Bumi plc ...................................................................................................... 25
Tony Blair ...................................................................................................................... 26 REDD+ .......................................................................................................................... 27
Heart of Borneo ............................................................................................................. 28 Samin Tan ...................................................................................................................... 29
Recapital Advisors ......................................................................................................... 30 Borneo Lumbung Energi and Energi Megah Persada ...................................................... 31
Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal: The Brief Profile .......................................................... 33
Related Parties and Financial Transactions ..................................................................... 35 Third Parties & Transaction Types ................................................................................. 37
Surviving on Debt Burdens, Theoretically ...................................................................... 40 The Walk-Through ......................................................................................................... 43
The Road So Far ............................................................................................................ 44 Troubles with the Crown Jewel Holding the Bargain Chip ............................................. 45
AKT in Brief, Legally .................................................................................................... 50 Concession Area ............................................................................................................ 51
Aceh Resources and Mineral .................................................................................................. 67 Aceh Resources and Mineral Core ......................................................................................... 67
Adaro Indonesia ..................................................................................................................... 67 Adimas Baturaja Cemerlang .................................................................................................. 67
Antang Gunung Meratus ........................................................................................................ 68 Anugerah Jatimulia ................................................................................................................ 69
Anugerah Jatimulya ............................................................................................................... 69 Arutmin Indonesia ................................................................................................................. 69
Asmin Bara Bronang.............................................................................................................. 69 Asmin Bara Jaan .................................................................................................................... 69
Bahari Cakrawala Sebuku ...................................................................................................... 70 Bangun Banua Persada Kalimantan ........................................................................................ 70
Bara Mutiara Prima ................................................................................................................ 70 Bara Pramulya Abadi ............................................................................................................. 71
Bara Sentosa Lestari .............................................................................................................. 71 Bara Utama Unggul ............................................................................................................... 71
Baramarta .............................................................................................................................. 71 Baramulti Sukses Sarana ........................................................................................................ 72
Baramulti Suksessartana ........................................................................................................ 72 Baramutiara Prima ................................................................................................................. 72
Barasentosa Lestari ................................................................................................................ 72 Batu Alam Selaras ................................................................................................................. 72
PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk: On the Road to Recovery – vii
Borneo Bhaktibara Utama ...................................................................................................... 74
Borneo Indobara .................................................................................................................... 74 Buana Bara Utama ................................................................................................................. 74
Bukit Baiduri Enterprises ....................................................................................................... 74 Bukit Sunur ........................................................................................................................... 75
Bumi Laksana Perkasa ........................................................................................................... 75 Bumi Panen Sukses ................................................................................................................ 75
Bumi Sukse Mandiri .............................................................................................................. 75 Buntok Perdana Coal Mining ................................................................................................. 75
Coal Selaras Sapta ................................................................................................................. 76 Danau Mas Hitam .................................................................................................................. 76
Daya Lapan ........................................................................................................................... 76 Delma Mining Corporation .................................................................................................... 76
Energi Batubara Sumatera ...................................................................................................... 77 Energy Batubara Sumatra ...................................................................................................... 77
Fajar Bumi Sakti .................................................................................................................... 77 Firman Ketaun Perkasa .......................................................................................................... 77
Galicari .................................................................................................................................. 77 General Sakti Kreasindo ........................................................................................................ 78
Generalindo Prima Coal ......................................................................................................... 78 Gunung Bayan Pratama ......................................................................................................... 78
Gunung Bayan Pratama Coal ................................................................................................. 78 Hulubalang Inti Bumi ............................................................................................................ 78
Insani Bara Perkasa ................................................................................................................ 79 Interex Sacra Raya ................................................................................................................. 79
Intitirta Prima Sakti ................................................................................................................ 79 Intitirta Primasakti ................................................................................................................. 80
Kadya Caraka Mulia .............................................................................................................. 80 Kalimantan Energi Lestari ..................................................................................................... 80
Kalteng Coal .......................................................................................................................... 81 Kaltim Prima Coal ................................................................................................................. 81
Kartika Selabumi Mining ....................................................................................................... 81 Karunia Poladaya Bumi ......................................................................................................... 81
Karya Bumi Baratama............................................................................................................ 81 Kendilo Coal Indonesia .......................................................................................................... 82
BHP Kendilo Coal Indonesia ................................................................................................. 82 Kideco Jaya Agung ................................................................................................................ 82
Mitrajaya Timuragung ........................................................................................................... 85 Multi Harapan Utama ............................................................................................................ 85
Multi Tambangjaya Utama ..................................................................................................... 85 Nusa Minera Utama ............................................................................................................... 85
Pari Coal ................................................................................................................................ 86 Pendopo Energi Coal ............................................................................................................. 86
Pendopo Energy Batubara ...................................................................................................... 86 Perkasa Inakakerta ................................................................................................................. 86
Santan Batubara ..................................................................................................................... 88 Sarwa Sembada Karya Bumi .................................................................................................. 88
Selatan Selabara ..................................................................................................................... 89 Selo Argodedali ..................................................................................................................... 89
Selo Argokencono Sakti ......................................................................................................... 89 Senamas Energindo Mulya ..................................................................................................... 89
Senamas Energindo Mulia ..................................................................................................... 89 Sinar Benua Prima ................................................................................................................. 90
Solok Bara Adipratama .......................................................................................................... 90 Sumber Barito Coal ............................................................................................................... 90
Sumber Kurnia Buana ............................................................................................................ 91 Suprabari Mapanindo Mineral ................................................................................................ 91
Tanjung Alam Jaya ................................................................................................................ 92 Tanjung Alam Raya ............................................................................................................... 92
Whiratama Bina Perkasa ........................................................................................................ 94 Yamabhumi Palaka ................................................................................................................ 95
List of Tables
Table 1 – Coal reserves in Indonesia, 2014 (million ton).................................................................. 6
Table 2 – Coal supply in Indonesia, 2000-2014 ............................................................................... 7 Table 3 – Existing coal terminals in Indonesia ................................................................................. 8
Table 4 – The most vital financial figures of PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk,
Table 13 – Trading suspension dates of BORN’s stock in IDX, 20130701-20160801 .................... 33 Table 14 – BORN’s Board of Commissioners, Dec. 2007 – Sept. 2014.......................................... 34
Table 15 – BORN’s Board of Directors, Dec. 2007 – Sept. 2014 ................................................... 34 Table 16 – Corporate Officers in BORN group of companies, 2010 ............................................... 35
Table 17 – Related companies of BORN and transaction types, 2011-201409 (US$) ..................... 35 Table 18 – Related companies of BORN and transaction types, 2007-2011 (IDR mn) ................... 37
Table 19 – Third parties of BORN ................................................................................................. 37 Table 20 – BORN’s IPO underwriting fees detailed ....................................................................... 39
Table 30 – Grades of coking coal ................................................................................................... 57 Table 31 – Utilisation of installed capacity of BORN, 2007-2010H1 ............................................. 57
Table 32 – Third parties contracted in relation to barging and loading in ISP ................................. 59 Table 33 – Coal sales by marketers, 2011-2012 ($) ........................................................................ 60
Table 34 – BORN sales by country, 2009-2013 ............................................................................. 60 Table 35 – Management Boards of Asmindo Koalindo Tuhup, 1 Sept. 2010 .................................. 61
Table 36 – Changes in AKT shareholders, 1993 – 20091220 ......................................................... 61 Table 37 – The financials of AKT acquisition in 2008 and 2012 .................................................... 62
Table 38 – The financials of AKT, 2007 – 2010H1 ($) .................................................................. 62
Figure 3 – Coal distribution in Indonesia by calory class, 2014 ........................................................6 Figure 4 – Supply and export of Indonesian coal, 1997-2014 ...........................................................7
Figure 5 – Export share over coal production in top producing countries .........................................7 Figure 6 – Coal seaports in Indonesia, 2015 .....................................................................................9
Figure 7 – UK banks involvement in Indonesian coal companies ................................................... 10 Figure 8 – Share price of Vallar plc, Bumi plc, and Asia Resource Minerals plc, 9 July 2010 –
10 August 2015 ....................................................................................................... 11 Figure 9 – The owners of BLE ....................................................................................................... 13
Figure 10 - The net debt maturities of PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk, 2012q1 ............. 14 Figure 11 - The debt burdens of PT Borneo Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk, 2012q1 ...................... 14
Figure 12 – The flows of debts and stakes within companies related with PT Borneo
Lumbung Energi & Metal Tbk (BORN), Nov.2010 ................................................. 15
Figure 13 – The interests of BNBR and LHHL in Bumi plc, December 2011 ................................. 20 Figure 14 – The interests of BORN and Samin Tan in Bumi plc, June 2012 ................................... 21
Figure 15 – Bumi plc related companies, from shareholders to subsidiaries, June 2012 .................. 22 Figure 16 – The interests of BORN and Samin Tan in Bumi plc, prior to March 2014 ................... 24
Figure 17 – Heart of Borneo: Three countries, One conservation vision ......................................... 28 Figure 18 – Transfers of $15m loan of AKT .................................................................................. 36
Figure 19 – Transfers of $50m loan of BMS .................................................................................. 36 Figure 20 – Transfers of $75m loan of BORN ............................................................................... 36
Figure 21 – Transfer of advance and receivable of ETU in BMS and BORN to REM .................... 36 Figure 22 – Classification of asset structure, financial structure, and capital structure .................... 41
Figure 25 – Indonesian coal producers by mine sites ...................................................................... 49 Figure 26 – Sea access of AKT as BORN's asset ........................................................................... 50
Figure 27 – The site map of Muara Tuhup and Damparan in Central Kalimantan........................... 51 Figure 28 – Mining activities cycle of AKT ................................................................................... 53
Figure 29 – BORN monthly production, Oct.2008 – June 2010 (000 ton) ...................................... 54 Figure 30 – Coal classification by energy content .......................................................................... 56
Figure 31 – Bulk carriers compared by size, from Handysize to Capesize ...................................... 58