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Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013 Supply/Price Dynamics of Unconventional Petroleum Production
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Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Jan 15, 2016

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Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013. Supply/Price Dynamics of Unconventional Petroleum Production. Oil prices more than tripled in the last decade, yet crude oil supply increased by only 7%. New Price Norm. Old Price Norm. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Sally OdlandScarsdale High SchoolTeachers WorkshopNovember 2013

Supply/Price Dynamics of Unconventional Petroleum Production

Page 2: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Oil prices more than tripled in the last decade, yet crude oil supply increased by only 7%

Old Price Norm

New PriceNorm

Page 3: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Unconventional Oil from Texas and N Dakota has offset other US decline

Page 4: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Horizontal Drilling and Hydraulic Fracturing is the only reason that both US oil & gas

production are not in decline

Page 5: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Production Costs – Marginal Oil Supply

Fantazzini, et al. Global marginal cost of production 2008. Source: LCM Research based on Booz Allen/IEA data (Morse, 2009).

OPEC ME

FSU

EOR

Page 6: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Shale and tight reservoir plays are ‘high-hanging fruit’•Disseminated oil and gas, i.e. not concentrated

•Low permeability - the petroleum doesn’t flow

•Rock must be ‘stimulated’ to release the HCs

•Well production rates are much lower than conventional reservoirs

•Ultimate recovery much lower than conventional reservoirs (2-8% v 35-40% of original oil in place)

•Decline rates are much steeper

Page 7: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Total recovery is smaller and decline rate faster in unconventional oil fields

Page 8: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Bakken Oil Well and Field Decline Rates

Page 9: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013
Page 10: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Flaring of Uneconomic Gas – Bakken Formation, N.D.

Page 11: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Market Dynamics

•Dry gas drilling in US largely uneconomic at recent prices of $2 - $4 MMbtu. Glut keeps price down.

•Rigs switching to oil and ‘wet gas’ with NGLs

•Power plants switch from coal to gas around $4

•US nat gas prices (<$4) is less than ½ Europe’s price ($10-$12) and ¼ of Asia’s ($15-18)

•Pressure for LNG export terminals

Page 12: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Supply/Demand Balance is Resolved by Price•Price is set at the margins

•FLOOR: Cost to produce the next barrel or mcf Oil: Deepwater ? Tar Sands ? Shale Oil? Gas: Horizontal drilling, fracking, water, regs

•CEILING: Price the marginal consumer is willing to pay for an additional barrel.

•What price will the Seller/Exporter accept? Can decide to leave in ground for the future

Page 13: Sally Odland Scarsdale High School Teachers Workshop November 2013

Conclusion:

We are navigating a narrow Supply/Demand ledge