[NEWS] 27 Februari 2016 UP45 Jakarta, EnergiToday--
Direktur Jenderal Minyak dan Gas Bumi Kementerian Energi dan Sumber Daya
Mineral, IGN Wiratmaja meminta pemerintah daerah memahami penurunan
Dana Bagi Hasil Migas karena ini dialami seluruh daerah, juga pemerintah
pusat.
“Ini dialami semuanya, pusat juga.
Nasional penerimaan minyak biasanya tinggi, di atas 200 sekian, sekarang
70 sekian, penurunan DBH murni karena anjloknya harga Migas, bukan
karena alasan yang lain, Karena itu, DBH tidak bisa dinaikkan, meski
pemerintah daerah berupaya untuk melobi pemerintah pusat,” kata
Wiratmaja, seperti dilaporkan dalam Analisadaily.com, Sabtu (27/2).
Memang, nilai penurunan DBH tidak sama
untuk semua daerah, meski persentasenya tetap sama, tergantung dari
jenis produksi di tiap daerah. Bila daerah memproduksi gas, maka
penurunan DBH-nya tidak akan sedrastis produksi minyak, karena harga gas
bumi tidak terlalu jatuh.
Misalnya, harga migas sebelumnya US$ 100 dipotong cost recovery US$ 20, jadi US$ 80 yang dibagi-bagi ke pemerintah pusat dan daerah. Lalu kemudian harga Migas turun menjadi US$ 30, tetap dipotong ‘cost recovery’ US$ 20, dan yang dibagi-bagikan jadi US$ 10. [SUMBER]
ertamina
upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier
would help the co - See more at:
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
State-owned
oil and gas firm Pertamina has begun preparations for the operation of
the gas-rich Mahakam block, which it will take over late next year.
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
State-owned
oil and gas firm Pertamina has begun preparations for the operation of
the gas-rich Mahakam block, which it will take over late next year.
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
State-owned
oil and gas firm Pertamina has begun preparations for the operation of
the gas-rich Mahakam block, which it will take over late next year.
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
Pertamina upstream director Syamsu Alam said setting up the work plan earlier would help the company carry out a smooth transition in the block’s operatorship from current operator Total E&P Indonesie.
“We expect to settle all matters regarding data transfer, covering surface and subsurface data, by mid-year. Thereafter, we will start planning programs and budget,” Syamsu said.
Total E&P Indonesie holds a production-sharing contract that will end in late 2017. Under the contract, Total holds 50 percent interest in the block while its partner Inpex owns the other 50 percent.
Pertamina will own 100 percent stake in the block in early 2018. However, it is allowed to divest its ownership to partners by up to 30 percent. Involving the current contractors, which have experienced managing the block, is the top option so that there is no massive decline in production following the change in operatorship.
However, Pertamina, Total and Inpex have yet to reach a deal on future partnership.
“We don’t care about the candidate partners. The work plan and budget planning will go on. If in the meantime we reach a deal, we will share down the 30 percent at a certain price,” Syamsu said.
The drafting of the work plan and budget is expected to be concluded before mid-2017, when the Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Special Task Force (SKKMigas) starts preparations to carry out discussion with oil and gas contractors for respective working areas.
Mahakam is currently the biggest gas-producing block in the country. The block is targeted to produce 1,226 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) this year, or around 20 percent of the national gas production target.
Total’s president director, Hardy Pramono, said his company would continue to evaluate whether it would maintain its presence in the block.
“We have a head of agreement [with Pertamina] and we are heading to a transfer agreement. We will see the details in the transfer agreement in June or July,” Hardy said.
He added that his company had yet to discuss valuation matter on the 30 percent stake Pertamina may offer. “The essence is that Pertamina will be the operator starting in 2018. We have to prepare for how Pertamina can be ready for that,” Hardy said.
In late December last year, Pertamina signed a production-sharing contract for the block after 2017. Mahakam PSC will be operated under Pertamina’s newly established arm, Pertamina Hulu Mahakam, starting on Jan. 1, 2018. Pertamina will operate Mahakam for 20 years until 2038.
Mahakam has been in operation since 1967 and is seen as a mature block with a significant natural declining
rate. Massive works investment has been conducted every year to ensure the block produces at a stable rate. The current contractors spend around US$2 billion per year on the block.
The investment, which is almost a half of Pertamina’s $5 billion spending per year, has increased the significance of an operation partnership in the future.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/02/24/pertamina-starts-preparations-mahakam-gas-block.html#sthash.mYBN5OJP.dpuf
