Petrofac Limited · OTC:POFCY

Petrofac — Investor Presentation (November 2006)

85 slides from Petrofac's investor presentation, November 2006

  1. Slide 1: Presentation to analysts

    Presentation to analysts November 2006

  2. Slide 2: Group overview

    Group overview ƒ Petrofac is a leading international provider of facilities solutions to the oil & gas production and processing industry ƒ We provide project development, engineering, construction and facilities operation, maintenance and training services with capabilities across the lifecycle for

  3. Slide 3: Group overview (continued)

    Group overview (continued) Engineering & Construction Operations Services Resources ƒ Engineering, construction ƒ Facilities management ƒ Investment in upstream and procurement opportunities based on ƒ Operations and proved hydrocarbon ƒ Engineering services maintenance reserves and in oil & gas inf

  4. Slide 4: Our vision

    Our vision ƒ To become the global oil & gas industry’s premier facilities and infrastructure provider, admired by customers and employees for consistently delivering and rewarding excellence: − working to world-class standards − focusing always on customer satisfaction − respecting the environment a

  5. Slide 5: Overview of Engineering & Construction

    Overview of Engineering & Construction

  6. Slide 6: Overview

    Overview A leading provider of engineering & design services and lump sum EPC for upstream and midstream oil & gas sector in the UKCS, Middle East, CIS and Africa Engineering, procurement, Engineering & design services construction & commissioning ƒ Full-field development plans ƒ Facility design and

  7. Slide 7: Primary areas of expertise, oil & gas

    Primary areas of expertise, oil & gas ƒ Oil & gas gathering and production facilities ƒ Gas processing / separation / compression ƒ LPG / NGL recovery including turbo-expander plants ƒ Crude stabilisation ƒ High pressure water & gas re-injection ƒ Oil terminals & pumping stations ƒ Sulphur recovery

  8. Slide 8: Areas of specialist expertise, refineries

    Areas of specialist expertise, refineries ƒ Crude distillation units ƒ Vacuum distillation units ƒ Distillate and LPG treating units ƒ Catalytic reformers ƒ Hydrotreating units ƒ Isomerization units ƒ Alkylation units ƒ Acid gas removal units ƒ Sulphur recovery units ƒ Sour water stripping units ƒ C

  9. Slide 9: Recently completed and current projects

    Recently completed and current projects PROJECT COUNTRY PROJECT VALUE SCOPE Kashagan Field Development Kazakhstan US$ 1400mm EP&CM Kovykta Regional Gasification Project Russia US$ 1200mm PMC AGT Pipelines and Pumping stations Georgia & Azerbaijan US$ 1140mm EPC, JV Harweel Clusters Phase 2 A&B Facil

  10. Slide 10: Execution model

    Execution model ƒ Integrated EPC project management team (task force) ƒ Common infrastructure and Sharjah working methods ƒ Integrated electronic Business Management System (eBMS) ƒ Work placed where optimal Integrated Aberdeen project Mumbai technical offering exists along management with cost effi

  11. Slide 11: Risk management

    Risk management ƒ Business acquisition − portfolio approach to client and country − systematic contractual and commercial approach − thorough estimation and proposal preparation process − market diversification to counter cycles ƒ Project execution − depth of management / technical resources − perfo

  12. Slide 12: Key messages

    Key messages ƒ Excellent execution capability and track record ƒ Customer focus ƒ Rigorous risk identification and mitigation ƒ Managing resource challenges through relentless focus and through relationships with suppliers and subcontractors ƒ Positive demand outlook and positioning on programme dev

  13. Slide 13: Sales & development

    fA. VU S sae 2 w a Sales & development i H nH S oo 13

  14. Slide 14: Industry overview

    Industry overview ƒ Business historically cyclical − medium term outlook remains positive ƒ Driven by capital investment of international majors and national oil companies ƒ Current investment boom in core markets − Middle East − Africa − Kazakhstan ƒ Depth and quality of resources is key issue to t

  15. Slide 15: Strategies for growth & risk management

    Strategies for growth & risk management ƒ Geographic diversification − management of political risk − local presence as a differentiator ƒ Product and client diversification − markets served ƒ Execution model − FEED EPC O & M / Training − long term programmes of investment / repeat orders ƒ Synergie

  16. Slide 16: Geographic diversification – risk management

    Geographic diversification – risk management Main sales & development focus Middle East Qatar Saudi Arabia Kuwait UAE (Abu Dhabi) Iraq (long term) Oman Africa Algeria Nigeria Egypt Libya Tunisia CIS Kazakhstan Kashagan & Karachaganak programmes Russia Far East Thailand / Malaysia / Indonesia 16

  17. Slide 17: Geographic diversification – risk management

    Geographic diversification – risk management ƒ We aim for a balanced portfolio − 2005 mostly Middle East order intake − 2006 mostly Africa & CIS order intake ƒ Increase participation in long term programmes − less prone to energy price cycles − Kazakhstan − enhanced oil recovery − Oman 17

  18. Slide 18: Product and client diversification

    Product and client diversification ƒ Increased focus on National Oil Companies (NOCs) ƒ Counter oil & gas cycle − selective targeting − refinery − petrochemicals − offshore services ƒ Commercial mix − EPC lump sum turn key (LSTK) − EPCM lump sum (LS) − reimbursable with incentives 18

  19. Slide 19: Product and client diversification (continued)

    Product and client diversification (continued) ƒ Build on expertise in gas processing (especially sour in Middle East, Kazakhstan) ƒ Utility & offsites experience − transcends oil & gas, petrochemical & refinery ƒ Selective offshore modifications − synergy with Operations Services and Resources ƒ LN

  20. Slide 20: Competition

    Competition ƒ Move increasingly to “core” clients in order to compete with peer competition ƒ Differentiation through full service execution model ƒ Develop long terms positions with repeat business and negotiated awards ƒ Structural pricing advantage − high value / low cost engineering ƒ Brand valu

  21. Slide 21: Medium term outlook

    Medium term outlook ƒ Confident that awards in 2006 will exceed plan ƒ Positive outlook in Middle East, Africa and Kazakhstan − strong visibility of upcoming awards ƒ Solid platform for growth − execution model − geographic diversification − selective market diversification − risk management ƒ Main

  22. Slide 22: Backlog progression

    Backlog progression 2,250 30 2,000 25 1,750 1,500 20 Revenue months equivalent Revenue ($m) 1,250 15 1,000 750 10 500 5 250 - - H1 04 H2 04 H1 05 H2 05 H1 06 Revenue (6m) Backlog (at period end) Backlog/revenue (RHS) 22

  23. Slide 23: Project Execution

    Petrofac @ Project Execution 23

  24. Slide 24: Project execution

    Project execution ƒ Phases of a project ƒ Basic components of each phase ƒ Management of risk ƒ Controls and monitoring ƒ Feedback and lessons learned 24

  25. Slide 25: Phase of a project

    Phase of a project What is project execution? Proposal and bidding Contract realisation Handover Warranty 25

  26. Slide 26: Proposal and bidding

    Proposal and bidding Technical Proposal Contractual Commercial 26

  27. Slide 27: Proposal approach

    Proposal approach ƒ Proposals are the cornerstone of a good execution ƒ Manage the proposal as a project ƒ Mobilise the task force for the proposal ƒ Understand, analyse, dissect technical, contractual and commercial requirements ƒ Engage with client in clarification ƒ Identify third party involveme

  28. Slide 28: Proposal approach

    Proposal approach Technical / contractual submission ƒ Prepare and submit technical proposal including clear representation of understanding of requirements ƒ Prepare preliminary execution plans for the realisation phase including organisation, schedule, specifications and data sheets and basis of b

  29. Slide 29: Proposal approach

    Proposal approach Commercial proposal ƒ Zero pricing principle (no rule of thumbs, no estimation curves) ƒ Prepare TDR, BOM, PR and level 2 schedule ƒ Issue enquiries and obtain quotations ƒ Engage critical vendors in clarification and negotiations ƒ Evaluate data obtained against in house recent da

  30. Slide 30: Conclusion

    Conclusion ƒ Price with a high level of accuracy ƒ Preliminary execution plan allowing early start for critical activities ƒ Leadership that understand the project details & partially mobilised team ƒ Identification and alignment with subcontractors ƒ Clear identification and alignment of critical v

  31. Slide 31: Project realisation

    Project realisation Engineering Project Procurement services Project HSSE Construction realisation QA/QC Commissioning Project controls 31

  32. Slide 32: Project realisation

    Project realisation ƒ Extremely complex process of relations and inter-relations ƒ How do we ensure successful execution? − management principles − management approach − systems and procedures − monitoring and control − continuous feedback and enhancement 32

  33. Slide 33: Project realisation

    Project realisation ƒ Project management principles and approach ƒ Project controls ƒ Quality Assurance and control ƒ Health, Safety & Environmental ƒ Engineering & design ƒ Procurement ƒ Construction and commissioning 33

  34. Slide 34: Project execution, approach

    Project execution, approach Project management - approach ƒ Task force, with full in-house capability and competence ƒ Target driven schedules and plans ƒ QA and HSE are an integral part of the project activities ƒ Construction / commissioning driven schedule ƒ Decision making process based on techn

  35. Slide 35: Project control

    Project control Definition ƒ Control of schedule and budget (time & cost) Planning ƒ Checks and balances - independent functional head ƒ Planning − WPS packages with identified contractual time limits − identify critical mini milestones (forward indicators) − develop resources loading (human, financ

  36. Slide 36: Project controls

    Project controls Monitoring and control ƒ Structured progress reporting - daily, weekly, and monthly reports − data collection − progress measurement − up date of schedule − provide forecasts ƒ Structured project review meetings – bi-weekly, quarterly − functional head review − quarterly peer review

  37. Slide 37: Quality Assurance & control

    Quality Assurance & control Quality management principles ƒ Customer focused organisation ƒ Leadership and standard setting ƒ Involvement of right resources ƒ Process approach ƒ Continual improvement ƒ Factual approach to decision making ƒ Mutually beneficial supplier relationships 37

  38. Slide 38: Quality Assurance & control

    Quality Assurance & control ƒ Embedded within execution, not treated as a “bolt-on” ƒ Dedicated QA/QC teams and unique plan per project ƒ Clearly specified requirements to vendors and subcontractors ƒ Formal Business (Quality) Management System – procedures, audits, corrective action, lessons learne

  39. Slide 39: HSSE - vision and commitment statement

    HSSE - vision and commitment statement Vision Petrofac will be acknowledged by our industry as a standard setter in HSSE management, an expert in delivering high HSSE performance from diverse workforces in challenging operational environments. Commitment Petrofac Board of Directors has ultimate resp

  40. Slide 40: HSSE

    HSSE Differentiator ƒ Extensive in-house HSE capability - stand alone consultants ƒ Concept design / safety case / consequence modelling ƒ HSE studies - QRA / HAZID / HAZOP / SIL / ENVID / LAYOUT ƒ Detailed loss prevention design – passive & active ƒ Construction safety programmes / response procedu

  41. Slide 41: HSSE

    HSSE Principles / approach ƒ Identify project specifics and risk areas ƒ Develop programs and specific plans ƒ Set targets and KPIs across all levels of project staff ƒ Develop plans, monitor, report and improve ƒ Visible leadership ƒ Ensure execution plans embody safety ƒ Ensure method statements a

  42. Slide 42: Engineering

    Engineering ƒ Full in-house capability and control ƒ Cover all aspects from studies to detailed (Woking, Sharjah and Mumbai) ƒ Low cost operation centres - Mumbai, Chennai ƒ All disciplines / software ƒ Integrated data centric approach ƒ In-built Quality Assurance process ƒ Mature procedures and met

  43. Slide 43: Engineering

    Engineering 3D Computer Aided Design (CAD) ƒ Full multi-discipline 3D CAD capability − PDS and PDMS experience ƒ Formal model reviews / walk-though with client participation ƒ Constructability reviews / sequence planning ƒ Commissioning and start up input ƒ Early operations & maintenance input ƒ Acc

  44. Slide 44: Engineering

    Engineering 3D Computer Aided Design (CAD) (continued) ƒ Consistency & continuity / clash check / Quality Assurance ƒ Steelwork electronic export to fabrication – schedule & quality ƒ Piping Isometric electronic export to fabrication – schedule & quality ƒ Ease of revision / replication (second proc

  45. Slide 45: Procurement

    Procurement ƒ Integrated within project task force ƒ World wide capability - Europe, USA, Middle East offices ƒ Buying, inspection, expediting ƒ Deep understanding of market and vendors ƒ Use of client vendor lists ƒ Integrated material management system 45

  46. Slide 46: Procurement

    Procurement ƒ Centralised in Sharjah and strategic global work locations ƒ Over 100 highly experienced buyers, expediters, management and support staff ƒ Permanent procurement offices in Woking, Houston, Mumbai, Moscow and expediting centres In Italy and Korea ƒ Inspection through world wide frame a

  47. Slide 47: Construction and commissioning

    Construction and commissioning Construction principles ƒ Construction is subcontracted ƒ Early engagement of construction partner (during proposal phase) ƒ Ensure relationship is governed by an equitable contract ƒ Develop a complementary win-win relation ƒ Mobilise supervision early in the project

  48. Slide 48: Construction

    Construction Construction approach ƒ Experienced, hands-on construction management team − supervision, planning, quality, HSE, materials management − proper training and exposure ƒ Construction partner (local) − local materials, logistics, custom clearance, construction resources − local authorities

  49. Slide 49: Commissioning

    Commissioning Commissioning principles ƒ Use in-house resources ƒ Mobilise early enough to involve them in the formal reviews ƒ Input to engineering-equipment, model reviews ƒ Input to quality plans of vendors ƒ Early definition of commissioning handover systems/schedule ƒ Include vendor requirement

  50. Slide 50: Commissioning

    Commissioning Commissioning approach ƒ Preparation is key - detailed planning ƒ Early involvement of key commissioning personnel ƒ Align expectations with client ƒ Identify critical project activities ƒ Ensure quality vendor Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) ƒ Establishment of robust preservation and

  51. Slide 51: Handover

    Handover ƒ Alignment with the client ƒ Structured system approach ƒ Output of project realisation ƒ Continuity and consistency from construction & commissioning ƒ Responsiveness and flexibility ƒ Team work and win-win relation 51

  52. Slide 52: Warranty

    Warranty ƒ Obtain back to back warranties ƒ Allow provisions − in-house resources − third party costs − materials ƒ Assign warranty coordinator (continuity) ƒ Responsiveness and problem solving ƒ Develop relations with the plant custodians ƒ Successful warranty is an output 52

  53. Slide 53: Human resources & infrastructure

    Human resources & infrastructure 53

  54. Slide 54: Human resources – distribution

    Human resources – distribution Current employee strength ~ 3,000 By location Manpower growth Manpower Growth By class 2,600 2,400 Sharjah 1,080 42% Engineering 1,275 49% Sites 700 27% 1,750 Construction 950 37% Mumbai 400 15% Procurement 70 3% Woking 240 9% Support & 305 12% others Russia 180 7% Tot

  55. Slide 55: Human resources – challenges

    Human resources – challenges ƒ Ability to recruit − awareness on educational campuses − integrated recruitment management system, CV databank & talent search − steps initiated to further enhance Petrofac brand and visibility in the job market − employee referral ƒ Ability to retain − industry best p

  56. Slide 56: Infrastructure capability

    Infrastructure capability ƒ Infrastructure is a great enabler for any growing organisation ƒ The business is supported by: − dedicated team to support all engineering/non-engineering software applications and the IT infrastructure − job sites connected to home office using latest communication techn

  57. Slide 57: Infrastructure capability

    Infrastructure capability ƒ The following initiatives are being implemented: − move to new building in Sharjah with state of the art facilities by mid 2008 − global Wide Area Network being finalised to improve efficiency and ease of operations − ERP being evaluated 57

  58. Slide 58: Engineering & design services

    Engineering & design services 58

  59. Slide 59: Overview

    Overview ƒ Providing consultancy, engineering and project implementation services to greenfield and brownfield hydrocarbons developments onshore and offshore ƒ Consultancy Services: − feasibility, conceptual design, field development planning − cost estimating, planning, technical & commercial risk

  60. Slide 60: Consultancy

    Consultancy ƒ Typically 1 man day to 10,000 hours work packages ƒ Ongoing client relationships are key to repeat business ƒ Process, risk and cost disciplines are dominant ƒ Primary business development activity: consultancy packages often convert into FEED and project implementation opportunities ƒ

  61. Slide 61: Consultancy

    Consultancy Ongoing studies and Conceptual Engineering for new and repeat clients: ƒ Statoil Algeria: Tinrhert Integrated GTL Project – Concept Studies & Cost Curves ƒ BG Tunisia: Hasdrubal Field Development – Concept Studies ƒ BG Egypt: Gaza Marine Field Development – Concept Studies ƒ BG Egypt: We

  62. Slide 62: Hasdrubal Field Development

    Hasdrubal Field Development Client: BG TUNISIA Scope: Conceptual Engineering ƒ Conceptual design of the offshore and on-shore facilities, including the subsea pipeline ƒ New 150 MMSCFD gas processing and treatment onshore facilities next to existing Hannibal plant ƒ 110km, 18 inch Multiphase Subsea

  63. Slide 63: Engineering Services

    Engineering Services ƒ Typically 20,000 to 100,000 manhours on a reimbursable basis or lump sum engineering scopes ƒ Woking-led, often with backup of Petrofac Sharjah, Mumbai or partner design services to maintain competitiveness ƒ Compressed project schedule often influences client to roll FEED sco

  64. Slide 64: Engineering Services

    Engineering Services OMV E&P – STRASSHOF DEVELOPMENT, AUSTRIA ƒ FEED – Oct ’06 to Jan ’07 ƒ Sour gas processing from two domestic Austrian fields ƒ Sulphur recovery, acid gas reinjection options being considered ƒ Includes multiphase gathering lines, gas & condensate export lines HYDRO – AZAR DEVELO

  65. Slide 65: Projects

    Projects ƒ Project execution encompasses full responsibility for delivery of project scope, on varied contractual basis: − PMC / EPCM − EP & CM − EPC ƒ Reimbursable, fixed/incentivised fees, selective lump sum arrangements ƒ Award normally through negotiation from concept or FEED stage 65

  66. Slide 66: Projects

    Projects LUNDIN – OUDNA FIELD DEVELOPMENT, TUNISIA ƒ PMC for deepwater FPSO project, following initial conceptual study and FEED work late ’04 ƒ Conversion and upgrade of existing FPSO; new subsea hardware & moorings ƒ Currently ramping up to full production BP IN AMENAS – IN AMENAS GATHERING SYSTEM

  67. Slide 67: Brownfield

    Brownfield ƒ Established 2004 as joint activity of E&C and OS divisions, to offer industry- leading capability to facilities management clients for modifications / refurbishment / upgrades / enhancement to operating facilities, mainly offshore ƒ Motto is “Designs that work and can be built” ƒ Team g

  68. Slide 68: Wood & Gas Export Project (WaGE)

    Wood & Gas Export Project (WaGE) Client: Talisman (nee Paladin Resources) Scope: EPC ƒ Initiated as concept study in 2003 after Petrofac awarded dutyholder contract on MonArb ƒ Petrofac undertook FEED & LLI procurement in 2004 and rolled into project execution in 2005 ƒ 1,300 tonne compression modul

  69. Slide 69: Strategy & risk mitigation

    Strategy & risk mitigation ƒ Initial client alignment through Consultancy activities with value-adding propositions and solutions ƒ Leverage off breadth of Petrofac’s offering: equity, development, operations and training; enables continuous development of engineering services offering and our best

  70. Slide 70: EPC project overviews

    Petrofac @ EPC project overviews 70

  71. Slide 71: Kashagan Field Development Project

    Kashagan Field Development Project Project Details Project Kashagan Field Development Project Client AGIP KCO Location Kazakhstan Project Scope EPCM Contract Price Approx US$ 650 Million Start Date August 2004 Completion June 2008 Starting Point FEED Verification • Oil Treatment Unit : 2 X 165,000 B

  72. Slide 72: Kashagan Field Development Project

    Kashagan Field Development Project Key execution features ƒ Extensive work during proposal phase – continuity of team for execution ƒ Integrated execution focus - Sharjah & Mumbai - through task force concept ƒ Front end loading of key resources ƒ Rapid adoption / integration of FEED package and ass

  73. Slide 73: Kashagan Field Development Project

    Kashagan Field Development Project Key execution features (continued) ƒ Use of effective data management tool – DOCUMENTUM ƒ Regular design reviews HAZOP/ HAZID / SIL / PEER / constructability / maintainability ƒ Proactive vendor management – package approach ƒ Inspection coverage through resident i

  74. Slide 74: Harweel Field Development Project

    Harweel Field Development Project Client PDO (Shell) Project type Oil & Gas Production / Treatment Grass Roots / Tie-ins Scope Engineering, Procurement, Construction, Pre-Commissioning & Training Award Dec 2005 Schedule Approx three years Value Approx $ 1.0 billion 74

  75. Slide 75: Harweel Field Development Project

    Harweel Field Development Project Execution approach – management of risk ƒ Taskforce, full in-house capability / control ƒ QA and HSE embedded within execution ƒ Day 1 emphasis on commissioning & start-up deadline – focus on schedule ƒ Schedule for construction, engineering to meet commissioning &

  76. Slide 76: Harweel Field Development Project

    Harweel Field Development Project Key features ƒ High H2S in Wellhead Fluid (HSE) − Valve / Flange Minimisation − Plant Layout (QRA Modelling) − Construction Safety − Simops / (O&M) ƒ High H2S, CO2 − Corrosion / Metallurgy (CRA Overlay) ƒ High Pressure (Separation & Injection) – 100 Bar / 450 Bar ƒ

  77. Slide 77: KOC Facility Upgrade Project

    KOC Facility Upgrade Project Client: Kuwait Oil Company Project Type: Combination of fixed lump sum and re-measured brownfield project Contract Price: Approx $650 Million Award: May 2005 Completion Duration: Progressively from 26 to 32 months The project is part of the KOC development plan to meet a

  78. Slide 78: KOC Facility Upgrade Project

    KOC Facility Upgrade Project Key features ƒ Multiple brownfield sites ƒ Live facilities ƒ 90% of construction activities require Permit to Work (PTW) approval ƒ Manual excavation 78

  79. Slide 79: KOC Facility Upgrade Project

    KOC Facility Upgrade Project Key execution features ƒ Early mobilisation for pre-survey work ƒ Personnel familiar with existing facility inducted into project team ƒ Pre-bid agreement with construction subcontractor ƒ Nominated subcontractor had extensive experience with KOC ƒ Field engineering supp

  80. Slide 80: Petrofac Operations Services International sales & development

    Petrofac Operations Services International sales & development 80

  81. Slide 81: Major milestones

    Major milestones Acquisition of PGS Setup of PFMI GNPOC - Sudan KOC - Kuwait 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 SPGC - Iran DPE - UAE 81

  82. Slide 82: International capabilities

    International capabilities ƒ Operations support services ƒ Turnkey operations management ƒ Workforce development ƒ Well operations management ƒ Back-office support − finance & accounting − IT − HR − procurement − sales & marketing 82

  83. Slide 83: Dubai Petroleum Establishment

    Dubai Petroleum Establishment Scope of work Project Details - Operations Services ƒ Facilities manager during the transition stage - Life of Field - UAE ƒ Safety case holder during the transition stage ƒ Petrofac will employ the offshore staff and the onshore operations support group; around 1,100 e

  84. Slide 84: Summary and close

    Petrofac @ Summary and close

  85. Slide 85: Key messages

    Key messages ƒ Excellent execution capability and track record ƒ Customer focus ƒ Rigorous risk identification and mitigation ƒ Managing resource challenges through relentless focus and through relationships with suppliers and subcontractors ƒ Positive demand outlook and positioning on programme dev

Petrofac — Investor Presentation (November 2006) on 6ix