China Petroleum & Gas Insiders 2013
June 13 - 14, 2013
The only event of its kind, with separate Oil & Gas briefings, brought to you by FGE. Providing a continuous update of critical data & analysis on China’s Oil & Gas Markets.
After registering the weakest growth last year since the mid-2000s, China’s oil demand is poised to grow faster again in 2013. In Asia, China is still the leader in regional oil demand growth. As the second largest oil-consuming country in the world, China’s petroleum product demand (including direct use of crude oil) is ex-pected to reach 10.5 mmb/d in 2013. Can China sustain the growth of oil demand through 2015 and beyond? China’s crude imports averaged 5.4 mmb/d in 2012 and are likely to hit some 6 mmb/d in 2013. Against the backdrop of rising demand for crude oil, how soon will China surpass the US in becoming the largest crude oil importer in the world?
China refined 9.3 mmb/d of crude oil in 2012 with a moderate growth of 3.4% from a year ago, but the crude runs are set to be higher in 2013. How will China deal with their surplus refining capacity? Will China become a net exporter of oil products? Will the locally-owned, so called “teapot” refineries survive the tough business en-vironment in the domestic downstream oil sector?
In 2012, China’s LNG imports reached a new high of 14.7 mmt with 2.2 bscf/d of Turkmen gas flowing into Chi-na. Overall, the size of China’s natural gas market reached more than 14 bscf/d. With continuing increase in im-ports, how much will the uncontracted LNG demand be by 2020 & towards 2030? How will supplies from differ-ent sources interact & influence China’s future gas market behaviors and prices? Will China’s gas price reform be successful?
After registering the weakest growth last year since the mid-2000s, China’s oil demand is poised to grow faster again in 2013. In Asia, China is still the leader in regional oil demand growth. As the second largest oil-consuming country in the world, China’s petroleum product demand (including direct use of crude oil) is ex-pected to reach 10.5 mmb/d in 2013. Can China sustain the growth of oil demand through 2015 and beyond? China’s crude imports averaged 5.4 mmb/d in 2012 and are likely to hit some 6 mmb/d in 2013. Against the backdrop of rising demand for crude oil, how soon will China surpass the US in becoming the largest crude oil importer in the world?
China refined 9.3 mmb/d of crude oil in 2012 with a moderate growth of 3.4% from a year ago, but the crude runs are set to be higher in 2013. How will China deal with their surplus refining capacity? Will China become a net exporter of oil products? Will the locally-owned, so called “teapot” refineries survive the tough business en-vironment in the domestic downstream oil sector?
In 2012, China’s LNG imports reached a new high of 14.7 mmt with 2.2 bscf/d of Turkmen gas flowing into Chi-na. Overall, the size of China’s natural gas market reached more than 14 bscf/d. With continuing increase in im-ports, how much will the uncontracted LNG demand be by 2020 & towards 2030? How will supplies from differ-ent sources interact & influence China’s future gas market behaviors and prices? Will China’s gas price reform be successful?
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China Petroleum & Gas Insiders June 13 - 14, 2013
