7 The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan 财団法人日本エネルギー.ppt

Energy Outlook of Northeast Asiaand Regional Energy Cooperation 1.1 Oil Price Skyrocketing 1.2 Energy Outlook of Asia 1.3 Energy Import Dependence 2.1 Petroleum Outlook of NE Asia 2.2 Middle East Dependency of Oil 2.3 Natural Gas Outlook of NE Asia 3.1 Status of Energy Cooperation 1. Institutions discussing on energy cooperation APEC, ASEAN+3, SOM, Asia Pacific Partnership, etc 2. Active Projects only for Information Exchange 1 APERC Energy Outlook and other research work 2 JODI Joint Oil Data Initiative 3 RTEIS Real-Time Emergency Information Sharing 3. Candidate Energy Projects for Regional Cooperation 1 Joint Oil Stock Piling 2 Siberian Oil/Gas Pipelines 3 New Asian Oil Market 4 Rationalization of Energy Use / Energy Conservation 5 CDM/JI/ETS 6 Nuclear Power Development No specific institution to talk on Northeast Asian Energy Cooperation, yet !! 3.2 Russia and Northeast Asia 3.3 Potential Energy Flow from Eastern Russia 3.4 Petroleum Resources of Eastern Russia 3.6 Implication of Russian Resources 4.1 Simple Principles to Apply　 4.2 Pipeline Economics　 4.3 East-West Dialogue * June 9, 2006 Kensuke Kanekiyo Managing Director The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan 財団法人日本エネルギー経済研究所　Copyright IEEJ 2006　 Seminar on EU Russia Energy Relations Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki 1 Strong demand surge US plus Emerging economies China, India, Brazil 2. Shrinkage of surplus supply capacity in upstream, downstream and US gas power market. 3. Speculation by money funds. The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan 財団法人日本能源経済研究所　Copyright IEEJ 2006　 Japan: Leveling off while fossil energy consumption decreases. 2. Developing Asia: More than double by 2030 as China’s presence and import dependence greatly increase. 2 The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan 財団法人日本能源経済研究所　Copyright IEEJ 2006　 1. Coal is imported only by Japan Korea. China is self-sufficient on coal co