Yara Annual Report 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yara Annual Report 2018 Annual report 2017 In collaboration with customers and partners, Yara grows knowledge to responsibly feed the world and protect the planet, to fulfill its vision of a collaborative society, a world without hunger and a planet respected. Our crop nutrition solutions and precision farming offerings allow farmers to increase yields and improve product quality while reducing environmental impact. Our environmental and industrial solutions improve air quality and reduce emissions, and are key ingredients in the production of a wide range of products. We foster an open culture of diversity and inclusion that promotes the safety and integrity of our employees, contractors, business partners, and society at large. Founded in 1905 to solve emerging famine in Europe, Yara has a worldwide presence with more than 16,000 employees and operations in over 60 countries. In 2017, Yara reported revenues of USD 11.4 billion. www.yara.com We make a difference Our Mission Responsibly feed the world and protect the planet Our mission is our reason to exist. It defines our company’s purpose and role in the world and is balanced between three core ideas. Feeding the world embodies knowledge, economic empowerment and new innovative ideas. Protecting the planet represents our commitment to emission abatement and sustainable agricultural practices. At Yara we believe that success can be celebrated only when it is achieved in the right way. We believe knowledge grows and has the power to create positive global change. We understand that knowledge helps feed the world, creates profitable businesses, and protects the planet at a time when the popula- tion is expanding and our resources are increasingly challenged. Our Vision A collaborative society; a world without hunger; a planet respected. Our founders faced and overcame the greatest food challenge of their time. With collaboration and curiosity, they combined and grew their knowledge to help save the lives of millions of people. Our vision for the world is based upon ensuring a sustainable future. A collaborating community that overcomes cultural, environmental and economic barriers to create solutions that will lead to a world free from hunger and a planet respected. Our Values Ambition Performing above expectations, taking initiative and constantly working in line with Yara´s ambitions and personal goals. Curiosity Asking bold, brave questions; curiosity is the lifeblood of our culture. It is curiosity that builds knowledge and it’s the power of inquiry that led Yara’s three remarkable founders to head off an impending famine in the early 20th century. Collaboration Working together with mutual respect, partnership, and appreciation of all perspectives and approaches. The art of collaboration - both internally within Yara and externally with the rest of the world - amplifies our collective knowledge. Accountability Being reliable, taking responsibility and always having Yara´s and society´s interests in mind when faced with tough decisions. Through accountability trust is earned. Where we are As the industry’s only global player, we have production facilities on six continents, operations in more than 60 countries – and sales to about 160 countries. Countries with sales Sales offices and R&D sites Yara Plants Smaller sites 1) Phosphate mines Joint ventures Head office 1) Yara operated terminals and logistical production sites 2017 numbers Number of employees 1) Total sales Revenues 15,527 36.3 93.8 Globally Million tonnes NOK billion Employees by region Sales by product Revenues by region Share of employees Share of sales volume (thousand tonnes) Share of revenues (NOK million) Europe , % Fertilizer , % Europe , % Brazil , % Industrial products , % Brazil , % Latin-America , % Ammonia trade , % North-America , % Asia & Oceania % Asia & Oceania , % North-America % Latin-America , % Africa % Africa , % 1) Includes permanent, temporary, interns and apprentices. 1 Our DNA Annual report 2017 Content At Yara we work to improve livelihoods and peoples’ lives. We apply knowledge to address global challenges Introduction and when we succeed, society is better off. 02 Leveraging scale and knowledge 04 How we performed Our company was founded in 1905 as a solution for the 06 CEO message European famine that swept over the continent in the 09 Segment introduction early part of the 20th century. Since then, we have con- 10 Crop Nutrition tinuously developed solutions that improve and increase 10 Industrial global food production in a sustainable way. Through this 11 Production expertise, we have also managed to create additional 11 Supply Chain environmental solutions that reduce harmful emissions. Chapter 01 Global challenges are real and will not vanish 12 Report of the Board of Directors on their own. Climate change is affecting our way of life. The world’s population continues to Chapter 02 increase. We have more mouths to feed, limited 25 Governance and risk management land to farm and less resources to draw upon. Chapter 03 At Yara, we believe in meeting these challenges 47 Financial review head on. There is no trade-off between building a profitable business and solving global challenges. Financial statements But both companies and governments must do their 60 Consolidated financial statements part. Together we make a difference, and our mission, 137 Financial statements for vision and values embody Yara’s spirit and DNA. Yara International ASA 2 Performance overview Yara Annual report 2017 Leveraging scale and knowledge Yara has defined a mission that states our purpose, why we exist. Our strategy details how we deliver on our mission and how we contribute to achieving our vision. Our Business model FLEXIBILITY Hydrocarbons OPTIMIZATION Supply Chain Production Supply Chain Minerals SCALE Our strategy Yara believes that by offering a to delivering better productivity and margin improvements within both crop positive value proposition to our quality, also contribute to sustainable nutrition and industrial products. customers, we can deliver attractive farming through lowering carbon returns to our shareholders while emissions and optimizing water usage. The Industrial segment contributes to creating value for society, contributing At the same time, our environmental stabilizing margins through the com- to the Sustainable Development product offerings contribute to the modity cycle. For Yara Crop Nutrition, Goals and the Paris agreement. reduction of harmful emissions to the value chain extends beyond the the air. Our ability to translate global farmer, through partnerships with the Yara’s business model is uniquely challenges into value-creating business food industry in response to consumer positioned to address some of the major opportunities is the reason we exist, trends. The value we create through global challenges of our time, particu- and the foundation of our strategy. this integrated business model sustains larly within food and resource scarcity, our global presence and differentiation, and climate change. The world’s need Yara’s integrated business model delivers and strengthens our competitive edge. for food and clean air are long- term scale advantages, extensive flexibility drivers for our business. Yara has and value chain presence to create a developed solutions which, in addition platform for business expansion and Yara Annual report 2017 Performance overview 3 Crop Nutrition value chain PUSH PULL Crop nutrition Distribution Farmer Food industry Consumer Industrial and environmental customers PUSH PULL Industrial Industrial applications Environmental solutions Our competitive edge comes from four sources Knowledge Margin Global Optimization and Scale Competitive Raw Material Cost Knowledge gathered over a Our global downstream presence Yara leverages our scale in order to century helps farmers and combined with our large production source gas and other raw materials industrial customers improve their footprint allow Yara to optimize in at the lowest possible price. We pur- profits. Through our farmer centric which markets we place products sue acquisition opportunities pro- approach and our knowledge, we through the year, accounting for viding access to low-cost resources. help farmers increase their profit- changes in seasons and regional ability, which entitles us to realize a demand. The flexibility enables higher margin on our products than Yara to run on higher plant utili- we otherwise would. The same zation, reduces logistical costs, and applies within Industrial, where we ensures higher reliability of supply. Operational Excellence apply our knowledge in order to Yara is the world’s largest operator identify and develop very profitable Our production scale allows us of fertilizer plants. We apply niche applications for our products. to reduce costs and optimize global processes, knowledge raw material efficiency. We and best practice to ensure our leverage our scale to achieve productivity system and production efficient logistics and high technologies are second to none. production asset utilization. 4 Performance overview Yara Annual report 2017 How we performed 2017 2017 2016 Financial performance Revenue and other Income NOK million 93,812 9 7,17 0 Operating income NOK million 3,777 8,771 EBITDA 1) NOK million 11,120 15,563 Net income after non-controlling interests NOK million 3,948 6,360 Investments 2) NOK million 11,105 13,450 Debt/Equity ratio 3) 0.25 0.17 Cash flow from operations NOK million 6,478 14,084 CROGI 4) % 7.0 9.5 ROCE 5) % 4.0 7.5 Earnings
Recommended publications
  • Industries Qatar Qsc
    INDUSTRIES QATAR QSC Press Release IQ DECLARES RECORD PROFIT OF QR 8.4 BILLION Proposed dividend of QR 8.50 per share Release Date: February 21, 2013 Full year revenue of QR 18.7 billion, net profit of QR 8.4 billion • Proposed cash dividend of QR 8.50 per share • 2012 marks the end of IQ’s first 10 years since IPO DOHA, QATAR - Industries Qatar (“IQ” or “the group”; QE: IQCD), one of the region’s industrial giants with interests in the production, distribution and sale of a wide range of petrochemical, fertiliser and steel products, announced its financial results for the year ended December 31, 2012 with revenue of QR 18.7 billion and net profit of QR 8.4 billion. In comments issued to the Qatar Exchange after the group’s first Board of Directors meeting for 2013, H.E. Dr. Mohammed Bin Saleh Al-Sada, Minister of Energy and Industry, Chairman and Managing Director of Industries Qatar, stated, “The close of the financial year ended December 31, 2012 marked the end of an era for Industries Qatar. The group has now completed 10 years since its IPO in 2003 and, with revenue of QR 18.7 billion and net profit of QR 8.4 billion, registered its best financial results on record. “Over this period, IQ successfully fulfilled its core mandates of consolidating and managing a central component of economic diversification of the value added chain in Qatar, and secondly, ensuring a wide cross-section of Qatari nationals can benefit from the State’s substantial gas reserves.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Initial Public Offering of 86,005,000 Ordinary Shares of Gulf International
    Initial Public Offering of 86,005,000 ordinary shares of Gulf International Services Q.S.C This is an unofficial translation of the Arabic version of this prospectus (the “Arabic Prospectus”). The Qatar Financial Markets Authority (“QFMA”) has reviewed the Arabic Prospectus and approved its publication. The QFMA has not reviewed this prospectus (the “Prospectus”). The QFMA takes no responsibility for the contents of this Prospectus or Arabic Prospectus, makes no representations as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaims any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon any part of the contents of this Prospectus or the Arabic Prospectus Qatar Petroleum Q.S.C. (“QP”) is offering 86,005,000 ordinary shares (the “Offer Shares” and each an “Offer Share”) with a nominal value of QR10 each, of Gulf International Services Q.S.C. (“GIS” or the “Company”) through an Initial Public Offering (the “Offering”). The Offer Shares represent 69.9967 per cent of the total issued share capital of the Company, and are offered to Qatari individual investors (the “Individual Investors”) and certain selected Qatari institutions (the “Selected Institutions”). The Selected Institutions are: General Retirement and Pension Authority, Qatar Education and Health Fund and Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development. The Offer Shares are being offered at an Offer Price of QR21 per Offer Share, with additional QR0.6 offering costs per Offer Share. GIS was duly incorporated under the Commercial Companies Law No. 5 of 2002 of the State of Qatar (the “Companies Law”) as an Article (68) Qatari Shareholding Company by Ministry of Economy and Commerce (“MOEC”) Resolution No.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of the Energy Sector in the State of Qatar 1995-2010.Pdf
    2 HIS HIGHNESS HIS HIGHNESS SHEIKH HAMAD BIN KHALIFA AL-THANI SHEIKH TAMIM BIN HAMAD AL-THANI Emir of the State of Qatar The Heir Apparent 3 “It is significant that the stages which appear to be modest, are part of a long term comprehensive plan comprising goals less modest and more ambitious. And it’s enough to compare 1995 with 2010 to know where Qatar was and where it is now. Our people will see how Qatar will be after implementing our plans for 2030”. His Highness Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani Emir of the State of Qatar 4 Introduction Since 1995, His Highness the Emir Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani took upon himself the immense responsibility to establish the modern State of Qatar. He carried out this enormous task with the help of Allah’s blessing on Qatar with its natural resources, mainly in natural gas and oil, and he rallied the country’s establishments and its patriotic citizens to achieve his vision. Thus, the energy and industry sector as well as its related industries became the field of challenge and ambition, and so Qatar became a pioneer among the main international leaders in this field. This book chronicles the rapid developments and major achievements in Qatar’s oil, natural gas and petrochemical industries from 1995 to 2010. This period had been marked with headlines of sustainable development and was replete with many challenges. The priorities during this period included creating the ideal mechanism in managing the available oil and gas resources, introducing appropriate strategic plans for developing the country’s energy industry, and optimizing investments in manufacturing and mining.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014 Annual Report 2014
    حضرة صاحب السمو الشيخ حضرة صاحب السمو الشيخ تميم بن حمد آل ثاني حمد بن خليفة آل ثاني أمير البﻻد المفدى اﻷمير الوالد H.H. Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani H.H. Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al-Thani The Father of Emir Emir of the State of Qatar 1 QATAR STEEL ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ANNUAL REPORT 2014 QATAR STEEL COMPANY (Q.S.C.) (QATAR) P.O.Box : 50090, Mesaieed Qatar Tel. : +974 44778778 - Fax : +974 44771424 P.OBox : 689 , Doha Qatar Tel. : +974 44576666 - Fax : +974 44576650 QATAR STEEL COMPANY FZE (UAE) P.O.Box : 18255, Jebel Ali Free Zone,UAE Tel. : +971 48053111 Fax : +971 48053222 www.qatarsteel.com.qa WE MAKE STEEL MATTER CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 5 MANAGING DIRECTOR & GENERAL MANAGER’S MESSAGE 7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 8 MANAGEMENT TEAM 9 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 10 QATAR STEEL COMPANY 14 • OVERVIEW 14 • VISION, MISSION, VALUES & PURPOSE 17 HEALTH, SAFETY & ENVIRONMENT (HSE) 18 SUSTAINABILITY 20 GROWTH STRATEGY 21 • ORGANIC GROWTH 21 • STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS & JOINT VENTURES 22 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 24 • SALES & MARKETING 24 • PRODUCTION 27 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT 32 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) 34 • COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS 34 3 QATAR STEEL ANNUAL REPORT 2014 2014 was a challenging year as the steel industry downturn across the globe started since the beginning of the year, coupled with falling crude oil prices. However, Qatar Steel performed well in 2014, in terms of production, sales and revenues, despite all challenges. CHAIRMAN’S Qatar Steel, as one of the subsidiaries of Industries Qatar (IQ), plays a significant role in supporting the national economy of Qatar, MESSAGE which witnessed in the past years, a high percentage of growth and prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • QATAR TODAY TOP 10 IS BACK Inc
    QATAR TODAY TOP 2014 A SPOTLIGHT ON QATAR QATAR TODAY TOP 10 IS BACK Inc. 36 > QATAR TODAY > JUNE 2015 The Qatar Today TOP 10 TOP 10 RANKINGS FOR THE PERIOD STARTING YEAR 2010 AND ENDING 2014 The Top 10 rankings of the companies listed on the Qatar Exchange since the beginning was a dramatic month for Qatar Exchange. The stocks plunged during the last of 2010 were calculated based on seven week of May after MSCI index adjustments and news of arrests and criminal financial ratios in line with their respective probes at world football body FIFA. Other markets in the Middle East were also weighted average criteria. mostly negative. FIFA President Sepp Blatter secured re-election for a fifth term, partially easing concern that Doha might conceivably lose the tournament Widam Food Company 01 hosting rights. But just as we go to press, the news of Blatter’s resignation has Consumer Services Qatar’s stock exchange spluttering on the news, dropping 1.6%, with renewed concern that the country may lose the right to host the 2022 World Cup. Medicare Group 02 Through a tumultuous month, and the year 2015 heading in the same direction Health Care with no equilibrium seen in the near future, Qatar Today boldly goes back to its yearly process of reflecting on the achievements of the top performers of 2014 Masraf Al Rayan 03 at the Qatar Exchange. The annual ranking process, the Qatar Today Top 10, Financial recognizes those companies that have made a mark in their investors’ portfolio A SPOTLIGHT ON by showing resilience, immense growth and returns.
    [Show full text]
  • ESG 100 Oslo Stock Exchange Report
    ESG 100 - THE OSLO An analysis of how the 100 largest STOCKcompanies on the Oslo Stock Exchange report on ESG EXCHANGE 2020 ESG 100 Glossary SUSTAINABILITY THE UN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS The concept was introduced in 1987 when the The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, Brundtland Commission defined sustainable adopted by all UN Member States in 2015, sets out development as resource utilisation that meets the 17 sustainable development goals (SDGs). The goals needs of the present without compromising the ability embrace both developing and industrialised of future generations to meet their own needs. countries and have been broadly endorsed by the Corporate sustainability entails managing a business in business community. a manner that ensures that decisions made today regarding economic, environmental, and social CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) conditions will also work in the future. To engage in CSR means that, in the normal course of business, a company is operating in ways that ESG enhance society and the environment, instead of ESG is an acronym for environmental, social and contributing negatively to them. CSR is often used governance factors. CO2 emissions and energy synonymously with sustainability. consumption are examples of environmental factors, human rights and labour conditions are examples of CORPORATE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT (CCE) social factors, and compliance with laws and internal This term refers to the activities that a company company control mechanisms are examples of undertakes to enhance its relationships with, and governance factors. contribute to the well-being of, the communities in which it has a presence or impact. CCE often SUSTAINABLE FINANCE involves contributions to charitable organisations, Sustainable finance involves assessing ESG factors in culture and sports, or support for volunteer work.
    [Show full text]
  • ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES in QATAR: an OVERVIEW Big Power in a Small Package
    Energy QOpportunitiesatar In a special report from Oil and Gas Investor and Global Business Reports ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES IN QATAR: AN OVERVIEW Big Power in a Small Package y any standards, the state of Qatar is small. With a pop- joined Kuwait, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Oman and the United ulation barely over 800,000 and a land area (11,430 Arab Emirates in forming the Gulf Cooperation Council Bsquare kilometers) roughly three times smaller than (GCC) in 1981. Belgium, this barren, sandy peninsula jutting out like a raised Though Qatar was slowly finding its place in the world, thumb into the Persian Gulf, north of Saudi Arabia, would development was being gravely hampered by the continuous still be hidden in the shadows of anonymity if it were not for diversion of the country’s oil revenues into the personal its immense hydrocarbon reserves. coffers of the ruling emir. In a move to change this, the Despite its reduced size and ungrateful topography, Qatar current emir, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, took is currently making a big splash due to a combination of over the reins of power from his father in a bloodless easily accessible gas reservoirs and visionary leadership. This overthrow in 1995 that won the support of the ruling family, young nation is rubbing shoulders with the big boys of the the Qatari armed forces and Qatar’s international allies, hydrocarbon world and this has bought a taste for ambition. Qatar became independent on September 1, 1971, following a period of British protectorate status that began in 51”00’ 51”30’ 1916, after the Ottomans pulled out.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar's Chemical Industry
    Global Outlook Qatar’s Chemical Industry: Monetizing Natural Gas With one of the world’s largest Hassan E. Alfadala Process Technology natural gas reserves and a vision to become the Mahmoud M. El-Halwagi “Gas Capital of the World,” Qatar is monetizing its Texas A&M Univ. wealth of resources through the production of value-added chemicals and energy products. estled on the northeastern coast of the Arabian (QNB) reported that earnings from the hydrocarbon sector Peninsula, Qatar is largely desert land, punctuated accounted for nearly half of the country’s total govern- Nby modern infrastructure and advanced indus- ment revenues in 2014. Qatar’s recoverable reserves of tries. The small country (4,473 sq. miles) is home to only oil and gas are reported to be 25 billion barrels (bbl) and 400,000 Qatari citizens and 1.9 million expatriates, but it 872 trillion standard ft3 (scf), respectively. This puts Qatar boasts the highest gross domestic product (GDP) per capita in behind only Russia and Iran in terms of natural gas reserves the world. and thirteenth in the world in terms of crude oil reserves. Qatar’s economy is largely based on oil and gas Qatar’s North Field and its geological extension of Iran’s production and processing. The Qatar National Bank South Pars Field have the world’s largest non-associated gas reserves (Figure 1). Most of Qatar’s natural gas production Qatari Gas Field comes from the North Field, which at current gas production Qatari Oil Field South Pars rates is expected to last another century.
    [Show full text]
  • Company Presentation January 2021
    Horisont Energi | Company presentation January 2021 1 Important information This company presentation (the “Presentation”) has been prepared by Horisont Energi AS (the “Company”) solely for information purposes. This Presentation does not constitute any recommendation to buy, sell or otherwise transact with any securities issued by or pertaining to the Company. This Presentation may contain forward-looking statements that reflect the Company’s current views with respect to future events and financial and operational performance. These forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of forward looking terminology. These forward-looking statements are not historic facts. Readers of this Presentation are cautioned that forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and that the Company’s actual financial position, operating results and liquidity, and the development of the industry in which the Company operates, may differ materially from those made in, or suggested, by the forward-looking statements contained in this Presentation. The Company cannot guarantee that the intentions, beliefs or current expectations, upon which the forward- looking statements are based will occur. By their nature, forward-looking statements involve, and are subject to, known and unknown risks, uncertainties and assumptions as they relate to events and depend on circumstances that may or may not occur in the future. Because of these known and unknown risks, uncertainties and assumptions, the outcome may differ materially from those set out in the forward-looking statements in this Presentation. The forward-looking statements contained in this Presentation speak only as of the date on which they are made. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or publicly revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Qatar in 2003
    THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF QATAR By Philip M. Mobbs Except for hydrocarbons, Qatar had few mineral resources. oil and products was exported. About 69% of the country’s oil There was some production of clay, dolomite and limestone, exports was shipped to Japan. Total imports were $5.4 billion in gypsum, sand, and shale. Processed mineral-based commodity 2003 compared with $4.3 billion in 2002 (Qatar Central Bank, production included cement, direct-reduced iron, lime, and 2004, p. 6; Ministry of Foreign Affairs, undated§). crude steel; petrochemical plant output included ammonia, methanol, sulfur, and urea. Commodity Review Exploitation of natural gas and oil accounted for about 57% of the Qatari economy. According to the International Monetary As part of the Government’s privatization program, Industries Fund (2004§1), the Qatari gross domestic product (GDP) based Qatar Co. was established in 2003 and the ownership interest on purchasing power parity was estimated to be $18.7 billion,2 in Qatar Fertilizer Co., Qatar Fuel Additives Co., Qatar and per capita GDP based on purchasing power parity was Petrochemical Co., and Qatar Steel Co. that had been held by estimated to be $25,214 in 2003. Qatar Petroleum (QP) was transferred to Industries Qatar. QP Qatar’s estimated oil reserves were 15.2 billion barrels. retained 80% of the stock of Industries Qatar; 15% equity Estimated to be about 25.8 trillion cubic meters, Qatar’s proven interest was sold on the Doha Stock exchange to investors; and natural gas reserves were the third largest in the world. Other 5% of the stock was distributed to charitable organizations, such countries with notable proven natural gas reserves included as the Qatar Foundation for Education, Science, and Community Russia (47 trillion cubic meters), Iran (26.7 trillion cubic Development and the Government’s Ministry of Awqaf and meters), Saudi Arabia (6.7 trillion cubic meters), the United Islamic Affairs (Al-Attiyah, 2003a§).
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Qatar in 2016
    2016 Minerals Yearbook QATAR [ADVANCE RELEASE] U.S. Department of the Interior October 2019 U.S. Geological Survey The Mineral Industry of Qatar By Loyd M. Trimmer III and Philip A. Szczesniak In 2016, Qatar’s real gross domestic product (GDP) increased nonhydrocarbon sector, which accounted for 50.5% of real GDP, by 2.2% compared with an increase of 3.6% in 2015. Qatar increased by 5.6% in 2016 owing to additional Government was a major producer of aluminum (primary), ammonia, crude investment spending (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting petroleum, direct-reduced iron (DRI), helium, natural gas, Countries, 2017, p. 20, 99; Qatar Central Bank, 2017, p. 13, 21, sulfur, and urea. Qatar was the world’s fourth-ranked producer 47; Qatar National Bank S.A.Q., 2017, p. 7). of natural gas, accounting for 5.1% of global output, and the leading exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG), accounting Production for 30% of the world’s LNG exports. According to BP p.l.c., In 2016, significant increases in production included that the country’s proven natural gas reserves were estimated to be of gasoline and kerosene, which increased by 24% and 13%, 24.3 trillion cubic meters, making it the country with the third respectively, compared with that of 2015. In 2016, significant largest proven natural gas reserves in the world, or 13.0% of decreases in production included that of residual fuel oil, which the world’s total, and the second largest natural gas reserves in was reported to have decreased by 57% compared with that of the Middle East and North Africa, behind Iran.
    [Show full text]
  • QP Annual Review 2018
    2018 ANNUAL REVIEW CONTENTS Message from the President & CEO 5 About QP 7 Company Profile Board of Directors QP’s Executive Leadership Team Corporate Governance, Transparency and Business Ethics Key Figures for 2018 17 Upstream Operations 19 QP-Operated Fields Dukhan Field Maydan Mahzam Field Bul Hanine Field Al Rayyan Field Non-QP-Operated Fields Al Shaheen Field Al Khalij Field Idd El Shargi – North Dome & South Dome Fields Al Karkara & A-Structures El Bunduq Field North Field Downstream Operations 31 QP Refinery Mesaieed Operations Refined Products Supply Chain Project Industrial Cities 35 Mesaieed Industrial City Ras Laffan Industrial City Dukhan Concession Area Major Projects 37 North Field Expansion Project Growing Global Reach 39 International Upstream Investments From Qatar to the World Joint Ventures & Subsidiaries 45 The QP Investment Portfolio The QP People Agenda 49 Qatarization Operating Safely and Responsibly 53 Occupational Health Safety Excellence Corporate Social Responsibility Environmental Stewardship 2018 Highlights 61 Financial Statements 69 Glossary & Acronyms 81 5 QATAR PETROLEUM ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 2 His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani The Amir of the State of Qatar 3 QATAR PETROLEUM His Highness Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani The Father Amir ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 4 His Highness Sheikh Abdullah bin Hamad Al Thani The Deputy Amir of the State of Qatar 5 QATAR PETROLEUM MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO SAAD SHERIDA AL-KAABI Minister of State for Energy Affairs President & CEO of Qatar Petroleum ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 6 2018 was a robust and dynamic year, which was characterized by steady attention to Qatar Petroleum’s core business, a wider expansion of its international upstream footprint, and a detailed focus on the development of Qatar’s energy resources.
    [Show full text]