606f46822188bae1a79f4d7595c690f1.ppt
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Power Generation In Singapore Presented By CHAN Y K Commercial Specialist Commercial Service, Singapore
Background & Overview Ø Electricity generation capacity – 11. 5 GW Ø Growth in electricity demand – 4. 2% (consumption) Ø Fuel mix – gas (70%), oil (30%) for installed capacity Ø Total imports around US$2. 23 billion Ø U. S. market share is around 20%
Singapore at a Glance • Total land area: • • Population: 4. 48 million 260 sq. miles (680 sq. km) Open, English-speaking market – corruption free, stable, well-run • 9 th largest U. S. export market - $24. 7 billion in 2006, $30, 00 pc GDP • SE Asia regional hub: - 1500 U. S. companies - High-tech manufacturing, R&D - Transportation and distribution center
Singapore Power Landscape 1. The Energy Market Authority (EMA) - regulates the electricity and gas industry and district cooling services - promotes competition in the electricity and piped gas industry - maintains the security and reliability of the power system 2. Energy Market Company Pte. Ltd. (EMC) - all electricity is bought and sold through EMC - the exchange for electricity, providing the IT systems, the trading environment and the governance for the market 3. 3. Use of Natural Gas - 70% of Singapore’s electricity demand is generated from natural gas - three main import pipelines serve the natural gas system: * 150 million standard cubic feet per day from Malaysia
– – – – Generating Companies In Singapore Senoko Power Ltd. Power. Seraya Ltd. Tuas Power Ltd. Semb. Corp Cogen Pte. Ltd. Island Power Company Pte. Ltd. Keppel Merlimau Cogen Pte. Ltd. National Environment Agency Keppel Seghers
Retailers In Singapore – – – Keppel Electric Pte. Ltd. Semb. Corp Power Pte. Ltd. Tuas Power Supply Pte. Ltd. Senoko Energy Supply Pte. Ltd. Seraya Energy Pte. Ltd. Island Power Supply Pte. Ltd.
Transmission In Singapore – SP Power Assets Ltd. – SP Power. Grid Ltd. (Both companies handle distribution as well)
Singapore Electricity Regulation - Electricity Act 2001 Gas Act 2001 District Cooling Act 2001
Regional Trends • The Southeast Asian (ASEAN) governments are collectively attracting private sector participation and investment within the energy sector • 11 potential power interconnection projects will be implemented over the next 10 -12 years • ASEAN nations have established an Asean Power Grid (APG) to provide a common framework for power exchange among interconnecting countries
Best Prospects • Singapore plans to build a liquefied natural gas (LNG) import terminal • Scheduled to operate in 2012 • Government of Singapore might co-invests • Estimated cost to build – US$500 million • To produce 3 million tons per annum • Technical specifications will be released in 2007 • Apart from various power systems such as micro power systems or generator sets and power quality equipment, other best prospects are: • Energy service companies to conduct energy audits and improve energy efficiency • Boilers, heat exchangers, turbines and related auxiliary equipment • Transformers, switchgear and cables required for transmission and
Market Entry / Access – Appoint an agent / representative using Gold Key Service – Participate in trade shows such as Power. Gen Asia – Use Singapore as a gateway to the Asean region Indonesia: Growth in electricity demand – 8% electricity demand – 6% U. S. market share – 15% U. S. market share – 20% Philippines: Growth in electricity demand – 9% electricity demand – 5% U. S. market share – 15% Malaysia: Growth in Thailand: Growth in U. S. market share – 10%
Questions? Please contact: CHAN Y K Commercial Specialist U. S. Commercial Service Email: Yiukei. Chan@mail. doc. gov URL: http: //www. buyusa. gov/singapore
606f46822188bae1a79f4d7595c690f1.ppt