Viva Energy Group Ltd. · ASX:VEA
Viva Energy — ACAPMA Conference 2022
13 slides from Viva Energy's conference presentation, Sep 6, 2022
Slide 1: Future of Refining in Australia
Future of Refining in Australia ACAPMA Conference 6th September 2022 Helping people reach their destination
Slide 2: Important notice and disclaimer
Important notice and disclaimer This presentation has been prepared by Viva Energy Group representation or warranty, express or implied, is made as to achievements expressed or implied by these forward-looking Limited, ACN 626 661 032 (“Company” or “Viva Energy”). the fairness, accuracy, completenes
Slide 3: Acknowledgment of Country
Acknowledgment of Country We acknowledge and pay respect to the past, present and future Traditional Custodians and Elders of this nation and the continuation of cultural, spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. We particularly pay respects to the traditi
Slide 4: Company Overview
Company Overview Viva Energy is a diversified Retail, Commercial and Energy business Coles Express Aviation Refining Liberty Transport and Strategic Dealer Owned Marine Specialties Convenience Agriculture Storage Retail Commercial Energy Hub Shell Bio and Fly Buys Lubricants Specialties LNG Terminal
Slide 5: Australian Energy Usage
Australian Energy Usage Over one third of energy is derived from oil, with strong demand expected beyond 2030 Australian Energy Usage1 Fuel Demand Scenarios2, house view 70 7,000 60 6,000 50 Billion Litres Renewables 40 5,000 30 4,000 Gas Petajoules 20 10 3,000 Oil 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 20
Slide 6: Australian Fuel Import Dependency
Australian Fuel Import Dependency Refinery closures have increased dependency on overseas markets Australian refinery closures and fuel imports Refined product imports (YTD June 2022)2 (crude oil & refined products)1 Other 90% Taiwan Singapore 80% Malaysia 70% 65% Altona Aug Japan Kwinana 2021 60% 6
Slide 7: Global Refining Capacity
Global Refining Capacity1 Excluding China, refining capacity is unlikely to recover to 2019 levels until 2024 Refining net and cumulative capacity changes (incl. and excl. China), kb/d1 3,000 • Refinery closures have reduced global capacity over the 4000 last 3 2,500 years 3500 New Capacity 3000 2,0
Slide 8: Australian Fuel Security Framework
Australian Fuel Security Framework A suite of measures were developed in 2021 to improve fuel security Fuel Security Framework1 Viva Energy contribution Australia days to cover (2021/22)2 Modernising • Maintain constructive relationship with federal government Australia’s fuel to protect energy secu
Slide 9: Geelong Refinery
Geelong Refinery Produces a range of fuels and products which support Australian needs Employment Economic Energy Expertise • ~750 direct jobs + • >$200M p.a. into local • 55% Victoria’s fuel needs • Bitumen for Victorian roads multiplier effect community • Refined and import • Specialised solvents
Slide 10: Geelong Energy Hub Strategic Update
Geelong Energy Hub Strategic Update Maintaining energy security while building a lower carbon future Energy Green H2 Ultra-Low Co- Efficiency service Sulphur Processing station Petrol Energy • Control system and technology • Commenced development green • Aim to produce petrol to support • Exploring
Slide 11: Circular Economy
Circular Economy Acquisition of polymers business supports plastic recycling at Geelong Initiatives • Co-process pyrolysis oils derived from ISCC+ certified waste plastic1, producing recovered polypropylene feedstock. • Develop larger scale production capability of chemically recycled polymer feedst
Slide 12: Geelong New Energies Service Station
Geelong New Energies Service Station Bringing hydrogen to heavy vehicle transport in Geelong The project is supported by the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) as part of ARENA’s Advancing Renewables Program and The Victorian Government's Renewable Hydrogen Commercialisation Pathways Fund. V
Slide 13: VIVA
VIVA EnergyAustralia