1. business and industrial
2. energy
3. natural gas

 DAY 1
Opening Ceremony, Conference & Exhibition
Tuesday, 27 January 2015–Assembly Hall 1
Program
Updated 21-01-2015
TIME
DESCRIPTION
07.30 – 08.30
Registration
09.00 – 10.30
Opening Ceremony
Chairman Report by
Jean-Francois Capelle, Chairman of the Organizing Committee IndoGAS 2015
Welcome Speech by
Yenni Andayani, Chairman of the Steering Committee IndoGAS 2015
Keynote Address and Opening of IndoGAS 2015 by
H.E Sudirman Said, Minister of Energy & Mineral Resources, The Republic of Indonesia
10.30 – 11.00
Exhibition Tour & Coffee Break
11.00 – 11.20
Keynote 1 – Pertamina’s Role in Indonesia’s Shifting Paradigm from Gas Producing to Gas Consuming Country
Dwi Soetjipto, President Director & CEO, PT PERTAMINA (Persero)
11.20 – 11.40
Keynote 2 –Global Outlook on Gas and LNG
Jerome Ferrier, President of International Gas Union (IGU)
11.40 – 12.00
Keynote 3 – New Business Models (Gas Pricing & Financing) in the New Era of Gas
Fereidun Fesharaki, Chairman of FACTS Global Energy (FGE)
12.00– 13.00
Networking Lunch
13.00 – 16.00
CEO Panel Discussion – Strategies to Boost Gas Production and Utilization”
Objective :
Domestic gas demand is growing at around 4 percent per year while domestic gas supply is insufficient to meet the demand for
energy. 75 percent of Indonesia’s potential gas resources are located offshore in the eastern Indonesian region, which require
higher levels of technological capability, human resources and more capital, while the risks are much higher than those in previous
projects in western Indonesia. Meanwhile, reserves of shale gas and CBM are estimated to be 574 tcf and 453 tcf respectively,
compared to conventional gas, which stands at 104 trillion standard cubic feet (tscf) in proven and 48 tscf in potential gas reserves.
There is a dire need to incentivize development of gas reserves and supporting gas infrastructure and accelerate the approval of
mega oil and gas projects to minimize the future oil and gas demand and supply gap. The government must also commit to the
development of local gas infrastructure and other necessary retailing facilities, such as gas refueling stations to support the gas
conversion policy.
Participants will discuss immediate steps that must be taken by the Government to reverse Indonesia’s path to becoming a gas
importer and the crucial collaboration required among stakeholders to increase gas production and utilization.
Moderator :
Azam Mohammad, Head, Energy Practice McKinsey South East Asia.
Panelists :
1.
Jean-Marie Gillermou, President & CEO, TOTAL E&P Asia Pacific
2.
Charles A. Taylor, Managing Director of Chevron IndoAsia Business Unit & President of Chevron Indonesia Company
3.
Christina Verchere, President, BP Asia Pacific Region
4.
Marc den Hartog, President, Shell Upstream Indonesia
5.
Jon M. Gibbs, President & General Manager, ExxonMobil Indonesia
6.
Syamsu Alam, Upstream Director, PT PERTAMINA (Persero)
17.00 – Finish
*) To be confirmed
Welcome Reception
DAY 2
Conference
Wednesday, 28 January 2015–Assembly Hall 1
Program
TIME
DESCRIPTION
08.30 – 08.50
Keynote 4 –Creating a Balanced Fiscal Policy on Gas to Enable Sustainable Gas Monetization and Economic
Development
Bambang P.S. Brodjonegoro, Minister of Finance, The Republic of Indonesia
08.50 – 09.10
Keynote 5 – Downstream Perspective on Challenges to Sustainable Gas Development in Indonesia
Muhammad Khayam, Director of Basic Chemical Industry, Directorate General of Manufacturing Based Industry, Ministry of
Industry, The Republic of Indonesia
09.10 – 11.00
Panel Discussion 1 – Managing Indonesia’s Gas Supply and Demand
Objectives :
With gas production declining in the next few years while a number of new large gas projects are delayed due to various reasons,
Indonesia is turning to LNG from local and international sources. The government must carry out a comprehensive analysis of oil
and gas basins to confirm gas balances, plan gas allocation and identify new potential reserves. Early exploration in a number of
strategic hydrocarbon basins, such as East Natuna and the deep-sea Kutai basins should be given high priority.
Participants will discuss to the need to boost the upstream oil and gas sectors through a more attractive environment with clear and
certain regulations, simplified bureaucracy, streamlined business processes, and more attractive fiscal and tax arrangements.
Moderator:
David Morrison, Chairman, Wood Mackenzie
Panelists:
1. GOI’s Gas Development Master Plan, Dr. Andrinof Chaniago, Head of Bappenas*
2. Removing The Stumbling Blocks in Licensing, Procurement and Social Issues to Enable Efficient Gas development
Aussie B. Gautama, Deputy for Planning Management, of SKK Migas
3. Andy N. Sommeng, Head of BPH Migas
4. Supply Demand Outlook for Indonesia, Widhyawan Prawiraatmadja, Special Advisor for Minister & Head of Performance
Management Unit, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources The Republic of Indonesia
5. Hardy Pramono, President and General Manager, TOTAL E&P Indonesie
11.00 – 11.20
Coffee Break
11.20 – 12.20
Technical Session 1: Advances in Gas Exploration and Production
Session Chairman:
Salis S. Aprilian, President Director & CEO, PT Badak NGL
Speakers:
1. Floating LNG Development, Malcolm King, Chief Adviser, Shell Upstream Indonesia
2. Advanced Completions Technologies, Gordon Goh Kim Fah, Principal Reservoir Engineer, Completions Domain Manager,
Schlumberger
12.30 – 13.30
Networking Lunch
13.30 – 13.50
Keynote 6 – The LNG Business in Transition–Expectations of Indonesia LNG
Yoichi Mukae, Director, Managing Executive Officer, The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc
13.50 – 14.10
Keynote 7 – Tokyo Gas 2020 Vision and Our Challenge – Investing Upstream to Guarantee Sustainability of The
Downstream Business
Kunio Nohata, Executive Officer, Sr. General Manager Gas Resources Department, Tokyo Gas Co. Ltd.
*) To be confirmed
DAY 2
Conference
Wednesday, 28 January 2015–Assembly Hall 1
14.10 – 15.40
Panel Discussion 2 – Gas Pricing & Financing
Objective :
Gas will become the main oil substitute to fulfill Indonesia’s growing energy needs. However, domestic utilization is hampered by
lack of gas infrastructure connecting gas fields to demand centers. Pricing and gas infrastructure such as pipelines are two key
factors in increasing gas uptake, including liquefied natural gas (LNG), in domestic markets. Pricing policies must take into account
upstream project economics and high infrastructure development costs.
Participants will discuss pertinent collaboration and synergy needed among stakeholders to enable economically feasible pricing as
well as the need for the government to facilitate and incentivize upstream development and innovative project financing.
Moderator:
Rajnish Goswami, Senior Vice President, Head of Gas & Power Consulting, Asia & the Middle East, Wood Mackenzie
Panelists:
1. John R.A Brown, Senior Treasury Manager, BP p.l.c
2. A. Bakir Pasaman, Technical & Development Director, PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur
3. Gigih Prakoso, SVP Corporate Strategic Growth, PT PERTAMINA (Persero)
4. SKK Migas*
15.40 – 16.00
Coffee Break
16.00 – 17.30
Technical Session 2 – Innovations Gas Technologies Mini LNG, CNG etc.
Session Chairman:
Yoga Suprapto, CEO/ Fellow Consultant, Rinder Energia
Speakers:
1. Virtual Pipeline Technology to Build Indonesia Gas Infrastructure, Matthew Marinovich, Technical & Commercial Analyst
Downstream Technology Solution, General Electric
2. Mini LNG Solution, Olof Kallgren, Head of Clean Energy Merchant LNG, Linde
3. New Shipping Technology, Heru Prasetyo K, Chief of Operating Officer, PT Gas Transport Services International
4. Roger Harkin, Advisor, Go LNG Indonesia
5. Pramendra Srivastava, Project Manager, Technip
*) To be confirmed
DAY 3
Conference
Thursday, 29 January 2015–Assembly Hall 1
Program
TIME
DESCRIPTION
08.30 – 08.50
Keynote 8 – Updates in Renewable Energy Development in Indonesia
Ir. Rida Mulyana, Director General for New and Renewable Energy, Ditjen EBTKE*
08.50 – 09.10
Keynote 9 – Impact of US Shale Production on World Gas Markets
Nicolas Zanen, Vice President Asia, Cheniere Marketing Pte. Ltd.
09.10 – 09.30
Keynote 10 – Unconventional Gas – Coal Bed Methane Indonesia, Challenges and Opportunities
Gunther Newcombe, President Director & CEO,VICO Indonesia
09.30 – 10.00
Coffee Break
10.00 – 11.30
Panel Discussion 3 – Optimizing Unconventional Gas Development in Asia
Objective :
Despite CBM resources estimated at 453 tcf respectively, Indonesia’s CBM has not met the initial expectations, with dismal results
in exploration and production/ Unconventional hydrocarbon involves different extraction techniques and technology thus there is a
need for fit-for-purpose contract, permit and procurement systems and incentives, which recognize the unique natural and
challenges in producing unconventional hydrocarbons.
Participants will discuss solutions to the many challenges including overlapping regulations between different ministries, between
the central and provincial governments, difficulties in land acquisition, complex bureaucracy at the central and provincial levels and
lack of access to transmission pipelines.
Moderator:
Sammy Hamzah, President Director, PT Ephindo
Panelists:
1. Progressing CBM Development in Indonesia – An Industry Perspective, Mohd. Radzif Mohamad, CBM Commercial Manager,
VICO Indonesia
2. Norbert Heitmann, Stimulation Domain Manager, Schlumberger
3. Ignatius Tenny Wibowo, President Director, PT Pertamina Hulu Energi
11.30 – 12.30
Networking Lunch
12.30 – 14.00
Panel Discussion 4 – Gas Infrastructure Development
Objectives :
Investment and development of pertinent gas infrastructure, such as LNG regasification and distribution network, CNG stations,
inter-island transmission etc, must be made now to avoid an energy crisis and enable successful oil to gas conversion. The
development of gas infrastructure must be guided by the National Gas Road Map/Master plan based on the most economically
efficient infrastructure to connect demand centers to gas blocks according to the current and projected gas balances and
allocations.
Participants will discuss need to improve Indonesia’s energy investment climate supported by enabling regulations and incentives
to attract necessary private sector partnership for high-risk infrastructure projects.
Moderator:
Asheesh Sastry, Partner and Managing Director, Boston Consulting Group
Panelists:
1. PTT – Gas for Sustainable Economic Development from Thailand, Pitak Janyapong, Executive Vice President, PTT Public
Company Ltd.
2. Gas Natural Fenosa´s Experience in Developing Gas Infrastructure, Javier Fernandez Gonzalez, Director Business
Origination Asia, Gas Natural Fenosa
3. PT Pertamina Gas
*) To be confirmed
DAY 3
Conference
Thursday, 29 January 2015–Assembly Hall 1
14.00 – 15.30
Technical Session 3
Natural Gas Transportation Technology
Session Chairman:
Halliru Moha, President Director, PT Hoegh LNG
Speakers:
1. CNG Vehicle Technology, Ciro Barberio, Research & Development Director, Landi Renzo S.p.A
2. Key Operating Issues For LNG Bunkering, Xingyan Elsie Tang, Consultant, DNV GL Maritime Advisory
3. Erry Purnomo Hadi, Chairman, Hiswana Migas
15.30 – 17.00
Panel Discussion 5 – A Perspective from Professional Organizations: “The Future Energy is Gas”
Objective :
With domestic production meeting less than 50 percent of total consumption, Indonesia has become a net oil importer. At the
present oil and gas production levels, which are around 2.2 million boepd, and declining, urgent action is needed to secure
Indonesia’s future energy supply if the country is to avoid getting deeper into the energy crisis arising from the widening demand
and supply gap.
Participants from across the energy value chain will share their perspectives and exchange ideas on the opportunities, issues,
challenges and solutions to securing a sustainable energy future.
Moderator: Djohardi A. Kusumah, SVP Gas & Power, New & Renewable Energy Directorate, PT PERTAMINA (Persero)
Panelists:
1. Craig Stewart, President of Indonesia Petroleum Association (IPA)*
2. Rovicky Dwi Putrohari, Advisor, Indonesian Geologist Association (IAGI)
3. Moch. Harry Jaya Pahlawan, Chairman, The Indonesian Electrical Power Society (MKI)*
4. Nanang Untung, Chairman, Chemical Engineers Association of Indonesia (BKK-PII)*
5. Daniel S. Purba, Secretary General, Indonesian Gas Society (IGS)
17.00 – 17.20
*) To be confirmed
Closing Remarks