Tullow Oil plc · LSE:TLW

Tullow Oil — FY2004 Earnings Presentation

48 slides from Tullow Oil's earnings presentation, 2005

  1. Slide 1: 2004 Results

    2004 Results Building a balanced portfolio of Exploration and Production Assets

  2. Slide 2: 2004: Creating a "new" Tullow

    2004: Creating a “new” Tullow ‰ Over $1 billion on acquisitions – Energy Africa, Schooner and Ketch ‰ New organisation structure – COO: Production and Development, five business units – Exploration Director, enhanced exploration focus – EHS/CSR policies aligned across enlarged group ‰ Exploration su

  3. Slide 3: 2005: The "new" Tullow footprint

    2005: The “new” Tullow footprint ‰ 3 core areas – NW Europe – Africa – South Asia ‰ 16 Countries ‰ 90 Licences ‰ 25 producing fields NW Europe ‰ Strategic focus on: – Gas in the UK SNS – Oil in West Africa – Growth in South Asia ‰ Head office in London South Asia ‰ C. 200 employees ‰ Market capitali

  4. Slide 4: 2005: Ongoing active portfolio management

    2005: Ongoing active portfolio management ‰ Focus on those assets where we can add value through: – Material influence – Upside potential – Operational innovation ‰ Strategic objectives: – Build strong positions in core areas – Consolidate niche positions in developing regions – Exit where we can’t

  5. Slide 5: Financial Review

    TULLOW FINANCIAL REVIEW

  6. Slide 6: 2004 Results

    2004 Results 31 December 2004 2003 Change Turnover £225.3 m £129.6 m Up 74% Operating profit before exploration activities £83.2 m £44.3 m Up 88% Net Profit £32.9 m £10.9 m Up 202% Basic earnings per share 6.18 p 2.92 p Up 112% Dividend per share 1.75 p 1.0 p Up 75% Operating cash flow £154.3 m £85.

  7. Slide 7: 2004 Balance

    2004 Balance Geographic Balance Production Balance 2004: £225 million 2004: 40,600 boepd Product Balance Reserves Balance 2004: £225 million 2004: 326 million mmboe Building a balanced portfolio of Exploration and Production Assets 5

  8. Slide 8: Performance factors: Turnover

    Performance factors: Turnover 2004 Turnover up 74% to £225.3 million (£236.0 million pre-hedging) ‰ Overall working interest production up 64% to 40,600 boepd ‰ Sales up 47% to 36,450 boepd ‰ Primarily driven by the Energy Africa acquisition ‰ Existing operations flat, impact of UK production declin

  9. Slide 9: Performance factors: Operating Profit

    Performance factors: Operating Profit 2004 Operating Profit before exploration activities up 88% to £83.2 million ‰ Benefits of increased production and reduced unit operating costs (UK/Africa) ‰ Operating costs of £4.40/barrel, working interest basis, down 6.4% – UK costs declining with shift towar

  10. Slide 10: Taxation

    Taxation 2004 Lower effective tax rate of 33% pre exploration write-off ‰ Reduction reflecting: – Change in asset mix – Deferred tax credit with asset swap in Gabon – Majority of Energy Africa production under Production Sharing Contracts – Overall down 2.5% ‰ Production Sharing Contracts – A portio

  11. Slide 11: Robust cash flow and financial capacity

    Robust cash flow and financial capacity 2004 performance metrics ‰ 2004 operating cash flow up 82% to £154.3 m ‰ Net debt at year end £ 67.1 m, net interest charge £9.6 m ‰ Total cash balances at year end £85.1 m 2004 financing initiatives ‰ $300 m acquisition bridge financing for Energy Africa tran

  12. Slide 12: Commodity price hedge programme

    Commodity price hedge programme H1 2005 H2 2005 2006 ‰ Commodity mix – Major increase in oil exposure OIL – Significant increase in gas H205 ‰ EA hedges Volume hedged (bopd) 12,983 9,946 7,731 – Material position to 31/12/04 – Reduced to 4,000 bopd end 09 Current price hedge ($/bbl) 36.7 36.0 32.8 ‰

  13. Slide 13: 2005 Development and Exploration Activity

    2005 Development and Exploration Activity Development Exploration Total Development Exploration Total NW Europe 21.0 12.0 33.0 Africa 71.0 25.5 96.5 Asia 8.0 2.5 10.5 TOTAL 100.0 40.0 140.0 11

  14. Slide 14: IFRS

    IFRS ‰ Internal project transition team, with work underway ‰ Principal impacts likely to arise from – IFRS 2 Share Based Payments – IFRS 3 Deferred Taxation on Business Combinations – IFRS 12 Income Tax – IAS 39 Financial Instruments ‰ IFRS 6 will have minimal impact – Tullow already operates “succ

  15. Slide 15: Operations Review

    TULLOW OPERATIONS REVIEW

  16. Slide 16: 2004 Highlights

    2004 Highlights An exceptional year for the production and development businesses ‰ Acquisitions: Energy Africa, Schooner & Ketch, Orwell, Horne & Wren ‰ Integration: Reorganisation to Business Unit structure UK ‰ Opex: Bacton/Hewett 25% reduction, Thames export up >100% ‰ Development: CMSIII comple

  17. Slide 17: An organisation to manage growth

    An organisation to manage growth ‰ New Business Unit organisation structure ‰ Enhanced performance management processes – Business Units deliver over budget cycle – Value creation measured over 3 year cycle ‰ Shared Group EHS and CSR culture and policies ‰ Quality functional teams supporting Busines

  18. Slide 18: Development Strategy

    Development Strategy NW Europe - UK ‰ Bolt-on acquisitions where Tullow can add value (efficiency, production, returns) ‰ Develop fallow fields with new technologies, adjacent to existing infrastructure ‰ “Snuggle” exploration and infill field development to enhance production ‰ Expansion of 3rd par

  19. Slide 19: 2005 Outlook: UK

    2005 Outlook: UK Greater CMS Area CMS AREA ‰ Schooner & Ketch redevelopment HAWKSLEY MUNRO ‰ McAdam & Murdoch infill drilling McADAM MURDOCH ‰ Munro first gas October 2005 BOULTON B WATT F H ‰ Additional 3rd party business SCHOONER KETCH ‰ Up to 3 explorations wells TOPAZ MARJAN Thames/Hewett Area ‰

  20. Slide 20: 2005 Outlook: Schooner and Ketch

    2005 Outlook: Schooner and Ketch Development plan ‰ Signed SPA Dec 04 ‰ Completed deal March 05 ‰ Redevelopment plan H105 ‰ Start rig activities Sept 05 Operational & Commercial opportunities ‰ Improve facilities uptime ‰ OPEX synergies ‰ Well recompletions and infill drilling ‰ Schooner SE explorat

  21. Slide 21: 2005 Outlook: Gabon

    2005 Outlook: Gabon Production KIARSSENY MARIN ‰ Now over 19,000 bopd Libreville Drilling ‰ Niungo – up to 8 further infill wells AZOBE ‰ Tchatamba – further sidetrack Port Gentil GABON LIMANDE ‰ Etame – further development wells TURNIX ‰ Up to 3 operated exploration wells ABLETTE AKOUM Developments

  22. Slide 22: 2005 Outlook: WAJV - Congo

    2005 Outlook: WAJV - Congo M’Boundi Development ‰ Production now >35,000 bopd ‰ Up to 22 further development wells ‰ Pilot water and gas injection projects ‰ Facilities expansion to 60,000 bopd Field Areas and Reserves Area 1 ‰ Drilled and mapped on 3D seismic ‰ 20 mmbo 2P reserves ‰ Additional 9 mm

  23. Slide 23: 2005 Outlook: WAJV - Côte d'Ivoire

    2005 Outlook: WAJV - Côte d’Ivoire Production ‰ East Espoir increase to >25,000 bopd Drilling ‰ 4 East Espoir infill wells underway ‰ West Expoir drilling starts Q4 05 CHANGE PHOTO West Espoir Development ‰ Production 10,500bopd ‰ First oil Q2 06 ‰ Total Capex of $190m ‰ Modifications to FPSO underw

  24. Slide 24: 2005 Outlook: WAJV - Equatorial Guinea

    2005 Outlook: WAJV - Equatorial Guinea Production ‰ Ceiba production 40,000 bopd Drilling ‰ Up to 8 infill wells on Ceiba CHANGE PHOTO Okume Development ‰ Production 60,000bopd ‰ First oil end 06 ‰ Total capex of $1.1 bn ‰ 2 deepwater TLP’s, design underway ‰ Shallow water Central Processing Facilit

  25. Slide 25: 2005 Outlook: Kudu

    2005 Outlook: Kudu Phase 1: Gas to power ‰ 800 MW power plant with c. 110 mmscfd gas supply ‰ Net Reserves – 780bcf ‰ First Gas - 2009 ‰ Complete FEED studies, offshore pipeline and well surveys CHANGE PHOTO ‰ Finalise GSA/PPA discussions ‰ Finalise partnering and funding Phase 2 ‰ Upside net reserv

  26. Slide 26: 2005 Outlook: South Asia

    2005 Outlook: South Asia Production ‰ Target 25 mmscfd within 12 months Drilling - Pakistan ‰ Sari/Suri infill under review ‰ Chachar development wells ‰ Nawabshah exploration well Development CHANGE PHOTO Bangladesh ‰ Bangora-1 first gas Q4 05 ‰ 2D & 3D seismic over Bangora/Lalmai ‰ Appraisal drill

  27. Slide 27: Reserves

    Reserves Commercial Reserves ‰ Up from 70 to 173 mmboe ‰ Performance post Energy Africa – Reserve replacement 130% – African replacement 250% Contingent Reserves CHANGE PHOTO ‰ 153 mmboe to be commercialised ‰ Includes Kudu, Lalmai, UK discoveries 326 mmboe reserves ….significant additional potentia

  28. Slide 28: Exploration Review

    TULLOW Exploration Review

  29. Slide 29: Growth through Exploration

    Growth through Exploration Strategy aims to add significant reserves on a cost-effective basis through: ‰ A focus on growing portfolios in areas with competitive advantage ‰ Expansion of prospect inventory in areas with material reserve potential ‰ Manage risk through farm-outs 2004 Review ‰ 16 expl

  30. Slide 30: NW Europe Exploration

    NW Europe Exploration UK IN S A B IN D S N A 2004 Review A B NORTH L EAST T D E VIKING N H SHETLAND A S GRABEN L T - BASIN E E H O S R - E T A 2 wells drilled 04, 1 success (Munro) S F E W ‰ ‰ > 50 blocks currently being evaluated N AB E G GR IK IN TH V 2005 Outlook S OU WITCH GROUND 4 wells planned

  31. Slide 31: Africa Exploration

    Africa Exploration 2004 Review MEDITERRANEAN SEA ‰ Energy Africa / Tullow integration Morocco ‰ 24 licences in 11 countries ‰ Strong combined synergies Egypt ‰ Strategic focus on West Africa Mauritania 2005 Outlook Senegal Gabon Ivory ‰ 5 major licences Coast ‰ 3 back-ins Cameroon Uganda ‰ 4 wells t

  32. Slide 32: South Asia Exploration

    South Asia Exploration 2004 Review KIRTHAR - POTWAR SULAIMAN 3 wells drilled in Bangladesh BASIN ‰ FOLD BELT ‰ 2 successes – Lalmai and Bangora New Delhi INDUS ASSAM - BASIN ARAKAN FOLD BELT 2005 Outlook Karachi ‰ Extensive regional acreage position CAMBAY RIFT ‰ Further New Ventures activity planne

  33. Slide 33: Growth Strategy

    Growth Strategy

  34. Slide 34: Growth strategy

    Growth strategy ‰ Exploitation and expansion of Tullow’s current reserve base ‰ “Snuggle” exploration balanced with higher impact/risk prospects ‰ Selective acquisitions within our core areas ‰ Active portfolio management 29

  35. Slide 35: Our unique characteristics

    Our unique characteristics ‰ Entrepreneurial spirit – Creative and flexible approach to acquisitions and development ‰ Strong relationships – Work hard at being good employer, partner and operator ‰ Development focus – Swift response to any development opportunities as they arise ‰ Diverse and quali

  36. Slide 36: Supplementary Information

    TULLOW Supplementary Information

  37. Slide 37: Shareholder Analysis

    Shareholder Analysis Market Capitalisation c. £1.1 bn 31

  38. Slide 38: 2004: Key Performance Metrics

    2004: Key Performance Metrics 2004 2003 % change Production (boepd) ¹ 40,600 24,800 64 Average price per boe ($) ¹ 34.13 27.50 24 Turnover (£ million) 225.3 129.6 74 Average production costs per boe (£) ¹ 4.40 4.70 (6) Profit before tax (£ million) 32.9 10.9 202 Earnings per share (pence) 6.18 2.92

  39. Slide 39: Summary of results: profit and loss account

    Summary of results: profit and loss account Production (mboepd) 40.6 Realised oil price ($/bbl) 34.1 Realised gas price (£/mcf) 2.3 2004 2003 £ million Tullow EA Total Total Group turnover 126.3 98.9 225.3 129.6 Operating costs (39.7) (23.8) (63.5) (42.6) Amortisation (36.6) (31.0) (67.6) (39.6) Gro

  40. Slide 40: Summary Balance Sheet

    Summary Balance Sheet £m 2004 2003 Oil and Gas Interests Tangible 495.9 144.3 Intangible 103.3 48.4 Investments 0.5 0.5 Net Current Assets 23.4 32.5 Long Term Liabilities (143.4) (59.5) Provisions (100.6) (50.3) Shareholders Funds 379.1 115.9 Gearing ratio 1 16.8 17.5 1 Including decommissioning cas

  41. Slide 41: Summary Cash Flow

    Summary Cash Flow £m 2004 2003 Net cash flow from Operations 154.3 85.0 Returns on investments (13.1) (7.5) Taxation (14.5) (12.3) Operating cash flow (after interest and tax) 126.7 65.2 Acquisition 2 (166.0) - Disposal 4.7 - Capital expenditure (95.1) (42.0) Financing 132.7 (2.3) Net cash flow 3.0

  42. Slide 42: Fair Value Exercise

    Fair Value Exercise ‰ Energy Africa/EAGSA Acquired for $570m, as follows: $m Book value (EA Books) 344 Market value of hedge contracts (52) Fair value of other net liabilities (82) Fair Value Adjustment of Oil & Gas Fixed Assets 391 Total Acquisition Cost 601 ‰ Acquisitions cost incorporates all exp

  43. Slide 43: Effect of EA Hedge Position

    Effect of EA Hedge Position ‰ EA Hedge position valued at 31 May 2004 – Collars from $24.50 - $29.50/barrel – H204 – 13,000 bopd – 2005/13 – 4,000 bopd ‰ Mark to Market Included in EA other liabilities ‰ No impact on transaction valuation – consistent with Tullow Price deck ‰ Effect is to increase v

  44. Slide 44: Schooner and Ketch area assets

    Schooner and Ketch area assets Producing fields and discoveries Asset Block Field Interest Gross GIIP Recovered Production Ketch Field 44/28b 100% 760 bcf 125 bcf ~30 mmscfd Schooner Field 44/26a+ 90% 765 bcf 230 bcf ~30 mmscfd Topaz Discovery 49/2b+ 18% 140bcf - - Marjan Discovery 49/2a+ 17% 69bcf

  45. Slide 45: Schooner and Ketch work plan

    Schooner and Ketch work plan ‰ Limited investment in recent years – Not material to previous owners – Isolated assets, no CMS participation ‰ 3 year Tullow work plan commencing in 05 – Well integrity and intervention programme – Rejuvenate current wells and production ‰ 2006/07 – Infill well drillin

  46. Slide 46: Schooner and Ketch Objectives

    Schooner and Ketch Objectives ‰ Increase ultimate recovery to 50% of gas in place ‰ Achieve production of 140 mmscfd+ during 2007 ‰ Development programmed identified: – 2005 average net production = c. 45 mmscfd – 2006 average net production = c. 90 to 95 mmscfd – 2005 capital expenditure = £2 milli

  47. Slide 47: Africa: Exploration Drilling Programme

    Africa: Exploration Drilling Programme 41

  48. Slide 48: NW Europe and Asia drilling programme

    NW Europe and Asia drilling programme 42

Tullow Oil — FY2004 Earnings Presentation on 6ix