Title: An%20African%20energy%20company
1An African energy company
PRESENTATION TO THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON
MINERALS AND ENERGY
Presented by Dr Popo Molefe and Mr Sipho
Mkhize None - Executive Chairman and President
CEO, PetroSA
The Petroleum Oil and Gas Corporation of South
Africa (Pty) Ltd Reg. No. 1970/008130/07
2Agenda
- Introduction
- Shareholder Objectives
- Salient Predetermined Objectives
- Major Challenges
- Way Forward
- Financial Performance
3Introduction to PetroSA
- National upstream and downstream petroleum
corporation - International player with African focus
- Established 2002 through merger of State oil EP
company (Soekor) 1969 and GTL company (Mossgas)
1987 - Current business
- Exploration, oil and gas production
- GTL manufacturing - SA
- Oil and chemicals trading
4Shareholder Objectives
- The business strategy for PetroSA is based on
achieving and contributing to the following
shareholder (Government) objectives - PetroSA to achieve sustained commercial viability
- PetroSA to achieve transformation on a continuous
basis. -
- Operating PetroSA in line with best international
practices with regard to Safety, Health,
Environment, Quality. - To contribute to the macro-economic objectives of
the country.
5Salient Predetermined Objectives
- Financial viability and sustainability
- SHEQ
- Employment Equity
- Black Economic Empowerment
- Corporate Social Investment
6Salient Predetermined Objectives
Operational Environment
- Favourable operating environment
- Steady plant performance
- Sable field performing above expectations
- Oribi / Oryx producing beyond original estimates
- Macro economic environment
- Higher international oil prices
- Rand strengthening against the Dollar
- Declining interest rates
7Salient Predetermined Objectives
Financial Viability
- Financial results
- Revenue growth 19 increase
- Operating Margin 20 increase
- Profit before tax 80 increase
- Cost containment
- Lower Gearing
- Strong liquidity
8Salient Predetermined objectives
- Financial viability
- SHEQ
- Employment Equity
- Black Economic Empowerment
- Corporate Social Investment
9Salient Predetermined objectives
SHEQ
- Retained all ISO accreditations
- Obtain a NOSCAR platinum award for the seventh
time - Orca achieves 2 756 days without disabling injury
- FA platform wins Excellence in Mining and
Environmental Management award for the second
year - ZERO fatalities and Environmental spills
- HIV/Aids programme roll out
10Salient Predetermined objectives
- Financial viability
- SHEQ
- Employment Equity
- Black Economic Empowerment
- Corporate Social Investment
11Salient Predetermined objectives
Employment Equity
- 1 263 employees
- Achieved 6931 employment equity against a target
of 6040 - 19 comprise women and aggressive target of 35
set for 2005/6 - First female shift supervisor appointed at the
refinery - Appointed female Process Controller at the
offshore platform
12Salient Predetermined objectives
- Financial viability
- SHEQ
- Employment Equity
- Black Economic Empowerment
- Corporate Social Investment
13Salient Predetermined objectives
Black Economic Empowerment
- R804 million comprising 34 (Target of 50 not
achieved) - R14 million allocated for supplier development
- Five companies included in the pilot phase
creating 98 jobs - Centre of Excellence produced over 300 graduates
in various trades such as electricians, welders,
riggers, fitters etc.
14Salient Predetermined objectives
- Financial viability
- SHEQ
- Employment Equity
- Black Economic Empowerment
- Corporate Social Investment
15Salient Predetermined objectives
Corporate Social Investment
- PetroSA Development Trust capitalised by R55
million to focus ongt Education and Traininggt
Health gt Empowerment of women - Flagship Projects assisted by the Trust are
- Protec
- Limpopo Online Project
- Computer Laboratories in Limpopo and KwaNonqaba
- Construction of schools in Mossel Bay and Limpopo
16Major Challenges
- Major cash flow stream of PetroSA under threat as
FA/EM gas supply to Manufacturing plant depleted
by 2007 - Secure long-term feedstock supply to
Manufacturing plant on a commercial viable basis - Uncertainty exists as to total investment
required to secure feedstock for Manufacturing
plant - Expand E P asset base aggressively
17Major Challenges
- Financing of projects by utilising strength of
balance sheet limited due to short period of
secured cash flow generation from current
operations - Streamlining of internal business processes
- Supply agreements and retail markets
- Supply agreement/MOU with other petroleum
companies is limited to 3 years. - PetroSA has no access to the retail market and is
therefore always dependent on, and sometimes held
to ransom by, the competition in terms of its
supply agreements.
18Way Forward
- Finalise evaluations as to optimal feedstock
solution for Manufacturing plant and associated
investment required as matter of urgency - Pursue aggressive growth in E P asset base,
organically and non-organically
19- FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
- 31 MARCH 2005
20Economic Indicators
2004/5 2003/4 2002/3
Average crude oil price 42.10/bbl 28.97/bbl 27.58/bbl
Average R/ exchange rate 6.28 7.20 9.82
Impact on profit 1 change in price R124m R92m R164m
R1 change in exchange rate ? R436m R33m R382m
21(No Transcript)
22Abridged Income Statement
Volume variance 1 614 Oil Price variance
1 648 Exchange rate var (650) Subsidiary
sales 361 Total Sales Variance 2 973
Increased Revenue 2 973 Condensate
(116) Provisions
(514) Shutdown
270 Other Expenses
(262) Subsidiary expenses
(240) Operating Profit Change 2 111
2004
Rm
Gross Revenue 3 473
Operating Profit/(Loss) (396)
Net Investment Income 636
Taxation (1)
Profit after taxation 239
2005
Rm
6 446
1 715
137
(115)
1 737
23Abridged Balance Sheet
2005 2004 2003
Rm Rm Rm
Assets
Non-current assets 4 445 5 385 5 791
Amounts held by holding company 1 594 1 594 1 594
Current Assets 1 584 2 291 1 366
Cash and cash equivalents 5573 2 637 2 973
13 196 11 907 11 724
Equity and liabilities
Capital and reserves 9 233 7 503 7 359
Long-term loans-shareholder 312 958 1 481
Non-current provisions 2 847 2 461 2 142
Current liabilities 804 985 742
13 196 11 907 11 724
24Abridged Cash Flow
2005 2004 2003
Rm Rm Rm
Cash generated by operating activities 4 053 271 801
Cash utilised in investing activities (288) (382) 67
Loans repaid (830) (224) (2 006)
Increase in cash and cash equivalents 2 935 (335) (1 138)
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 2 638 2 973 4 111
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 5 573 2 638 2 973
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