Lion Energy Limited · ASX:LIO

Lion Energy — Good Oil Conference 2015

19 slides from Lion Energy's conference presentation, Sep 2, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Bridging the Conventional / Unconventional Divide, an Indonesian Perspective

    BRIDGING THE CONVENTIONAL / For personal use only UNCONVENTIONAL DIVIDE, AN INDONESIAN PERSPECTIVE Kim Morrison CEO, Lion Energy Good Oil Conference 2 September 2015 A New Approach to Asian Energy A New Approach to Asian Energy www.lionenergy.com.au September 2015

  2. Slide 2: Important notice and disclaimer

    Important notice and disclaimer Forward-looking statements Certain statements contained in this presentation, including information as to the future financial or operating performance of Lion and its projects are forward-looking statements. For personal use only Such forward-looking statements: • sh

  3. Slide 3: Lion's Indonesian Focus

    Lion’s Indonesian Focus Lion early mover in unconventionals with joint study applications made back in 2012 For personal use only • Targeting basinal areas with mature good quality source rocks in North & Central Sumatra Basins • Two joint studies awarded (~7200 km2) and over 50% complete • Two furt

  4. Slide 4: Unconventional targets

    Unconventional targets Continuum between conventional and unconventional. Indonesia defines unconventional as hydrocarbons from rocks requiring fracture stimulation For personal use only Conventional Reservoirs: relatively small volumes that are generally Good relatively easy to develop Quality Rese

  5. Slide 5: Indonesia's Prolific Onshore Basins

    Indonesia’s Prolific Onshore Basin 5 basins in top 15 in region by discovered onshore conventional HC’s North & Central Sumatra highest hydrocarbon density (discovered HC’s per km 2) For personal use only Asia-Pacific top 15 onshore basins, ranked by discovered hydrocarbons Source: IHSE, various A N

  6. Slide 6: Indonesia Onshore Hydrocarbons

    Indonesia Onshore Hydrocarbons ~37 bboe discovered, gas dominates recent success Unconventionals (shale/tight gas and oil) expected to give next step change to resource For personal use only additions however many challenges to overcome Gas Cond Impact of Unconventionals? Oil Source: IHSE A New Appr

  7. Slide 7: Key Indonesian Onshore Basins

    Key Indonesian Onshore Basins Sumatra basins standout for unconventional focus in terms of discovered HC’s, multiple plays, market access & infrastructure For personal use only Sumatra 18.8 bbo, 41 tcfg, 1.2 bbc + Market, infrastructure + Accessible terrain Kalimantan 1.7 bbo, 18.4 tcfg, 0.2 bbc + M

  8. Slide 8: Key Source Rock Intervals/Plays

    Key Source Rock Intervals/Plays Similarity in stratigraphy across Sumatra and Java For personal use only 1 Lacustrine/ restricted marine shales 2 Tight graben fill sandstone Max. Flooding Surface 3 Tight, platform carbonates 4 Condensed marine shales/carbonates 5 Tight outer shelf to turbidite sands

  9. Slide 9: Sumatran Unconventional Targets

    Sumatran Unconventional Targets Building core data and analysis will be critical to high-grade plays Unconventional Targets in Sumatra For personal use only North Sumatra Central Sumatra South Sumatra Properties Belumai Brown Lehat/Lemat/ Lower Baong Bampo Shale Telisa Formation Talang Akar Fm Forma

  10. Slide 10: North Sumatra Unconventional Plays

    North Sumatra Unconventional Plays Uplifted section: mature source rocks at reasonable drill depths Challenges: Source quality, distribution For personal use only ERODED SECTION Keutapang Section Top Baong Belumai shale and sst Bampo/Belumai shale, tight sands Peutu lst Unpad 2015 2.5km A South Bloc

  11. Slide 11: North Sumatra Source Rocks

    North Sumatra Source Rocks Potential in mid Miocene Lwr Baong, early Miocene Belumai and late Oligocene Bampo For personal use only Marine Middle Miocene Baong Formation includes oil-prone kerogen, mixed oil- and gas- prone kerogen, and gas-prone kerogen (Sjahbuddin and Djaafar, 1993). Paleogeograph

  12. Slide 12: Central Sumatra Unconventional Plays

    Central Sumatra Unconventional Plays Brown Shale source has high amplitude seismic signature within Pematang Fm, basinal intercepts limited. Contribution from interbedded sands likely.. Challenges: Fraccability of shales, waxy oil For personal use only Additional proven play with oil in low permeabi

  13. Slide 13: Source in the Central Sumatran Basin

    SOURCE IN THE CENTRAL SUMATRAN BASIN Lacustrine Brown Shale is a world class, oil prone source rock For personal use only • Deposited in localized N-S trending grabens. • Type I source rock: • Williams et al 1985 cite average TOC values of 2- 4% and locally up to 12%. Yarmanto et al 1995 cite averag

  14. Slide 14: Defining Sweet Spots

    Defining Sweet Spots Key Important to delineate most productive part of unconventional plays For personal use only Sumatra Tenure and relative low acreage outline acquisition costs means that Indonesian industry won’t have same pressure to drill to keep acreage as in US Source: A Cullen, Lion presen

  15. Slide 15: Conventional/Unconventional Strategy

    Conventional/Unconventional Strategy Synergies: data, operations, potential early cash flow Use conventional exploration to de-risk unconventional potential For personal use only Potential for Middle Baong sandstones TWT Lower Baong shales and carbonate unconventional target Peutu/Belumai objective,

  16. Slide 16: Indonesia's unconventional rationale

    Indonesia’s unconventional rationale A unique opportunity in SE Asia For personal use only • Worlds fourth-largest population (~250mm) Projected Indonesian oil and gas supply/demand balance Mboe/d • Fast-growing economy (GDP ~ 6%pa) 6,000 Demand: High-case • Declining conventional oil/gas supply, 5,

  17. Slide 17: Unconventional Update

    Unconventional Update Sumatra is most active area, new PSC’s in Java and Kalimantan For personal use only • Separate conventional and unconventional (Migas Non- Conventional) MNK PSC’s • 5 MNK licences granted to date: • MNK Sumbugat PSC - North Sumatra • MNK Kisaran - Central Sumatra • MNK Palmerah

  18. Slide 18: The Challenge: Developing Indonesia's Unconventional Industry

    THE CHALLENGE: DEVELOPING INDONESIA’s UNCONVENTIONAL INDUSTRY For personal use only Catalysts: • Energy demand, prices • Government support • Improved terms Success Factors: • Prolific basins • Use of conventional E&P to build knowledge/data (ie cores, Issues: 3D), cash flow • (Largely) unproven roc

  19. Slide 19: Thank you

    For personal use only Thank you For more information please contact: Kim Morrison Chief Executive Officer kmorrison@lionenergy.com.au Office: +61 8 9211 1500 Mobile: +61 404 490 964 A New Approach to Asian Energy www.lionenergy.com.au September 2015 19

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