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Downstream & Chemicals
Downstream & Chemicals Mark Nelson Executive Vice President © 2020 Chevron Corporation Portfolio focused on areas of strength Fuels refining & marketing Petrochemicals Lubricants & additives Focused, Advantaged feed, Strategic positions serving regional optimization scale and technology global markets Major capital project Refinery Olefins / Polyolefins complexes Premium base oil plant integrated with refinery Integrated fuels value chain Aromatics complexes World-scale additives plant © 2020 Chevron Corporation 2 Committed to improved financial performance Earnings per barrel excl. special items Targeted earnings improvement $/bbl $ billions 4 5 1 $ 1 1.86 Market 1 Productivity 2 3 Value chain Reliability & Turnarounds ● CVX ranking relative to IOC competitors ◼ IOC competitor range: BP, RDS, XOM 2016 2017 2018 2019 13.0% 14.1% 13.8% 9.7% 0 2019 2024 ROCE excl. special items See Appendix for reconciliation of non-GAAP measures and slide notes providing definitions, source information, calculations, and other information. © 2020 Chevron Corporation 3 Strengthening integrated fuels value chains U.S. West Coast U.S. Gulf Coast Asia Pacific #1 brand share in Western U.S. Optimizing across the value chain Strengthening marketing positions Pasadena Pascagoula South Korea Richmond Thailand Salt Lake Malaysia Philippines Central America El Segundo Singapore Mexico Colombia Australia Central America Products and intermediaries First to co-process biofeed in FCC this year Environmental © 2020 Chevron Corporation 4 Petrochemicals with low-cost -
Our Strategy 458KB
GROUP OVERVIEW OUR STRATEGY Our transformation is driven through We have a clear strategy which puts focusing on three pillars our customers at the heart of our business. We have accelerated the implementation of our strategy and transformed our business EBIT growth to drive greater growth and value. Focusing intensely on In addition, we established OPERATIONAL FOCUSED NEW BUSINESS our customers an arm’s-length cooperation The customer-led strategy and agreement with Trafigura to EXCELLENCE GROWTH DEVELOPMENT transformation framework we manage our supply and trading established in 2019 remains the activities. This will enable us to same. By relentlessly focusing extract more value in supporting 32 on implementing our strategy our Downstream business – and making the most of our optimising our working capital opportunities to transform requirements and leveraging through the three pillars of Trafigura’s global scale and the framework – Operational expertise. We have created Excellence, Focused Growth a Value Chain Optimisation Improving Optimising business presence Finding new and New Business Development organisation to work closely performance and product portfolio sources of value – we are operationalising our with Trafigura in ensuring we purpose to energise deliver the best possible fuel Objectives Improve management and Attract new customers and New products in existing control of existing assets increase turnover geographies communities. Achieve operational Expand Puma Energy’s New businesses in existing Refreshing our strategy improvements target product portfolio geographies During the year we took of US$67.8m In 2019 we defined Optimise network presence Market entry into new the opportunity to refresh a clear purpose Improve our value proposition and continue to target geographies our strategy and structure. -
Annual Report 2020 Energising Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ENERGISING CONTENTS 1 Group overview COMMUNITIES Financial and operational highlights .......................3 What we do ...................................................................... 4 Business model ................................................................6 In an extraordinarily challenging year for everyone, we Where we operate ..........................................................7 Chairman’s statement ���������������������������������������������������8 stayed true to our purpose of energising communities to Chief Executive’s strategic review .......................... 11 help drive growth and prosperity by sustainably serving Responding to COVID-19 ........................................... 17 Case studies ....................................................................19 our customers’ needs in high-potential countries around Market context .............................................................. 25 the world. We continued to focus with ever-greater Our strategy ................................................................... 32 intensity on transforming our business in line with our Our ESG principles and commitments ............... 37 Stakeholder engagement .........................................39 customer-led strategy, while responding quickly and Key performance indicators ������������������������������������43 effectively to the upheavals and uncertainty of 2 Performance review COVID-19. At all times, in all situations – we are Business review .............................................................48 -
Dirty Diesel How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels Executive Summary 3
A Public Eye Investigation – September 2016 Dirty Diesel How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels Executive summary 3 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 9 Chapter 2 TOXIC GASOLINE: EVERY DAY SIDE OF THE PROBO KOALA SCANDAL 15 Chapter 3 A SILENT KILLER: AIR POLLUTION AND HIGH SULPHUR FUELS 19 Chapter 4 SWISS TRADERS: EMPIRE-BUILDING IN AFRICA’S DOWNSTREAM SECTOR 29 Chapter 5 DANCING WITH DEVILS: SWISS TRADING COMPANIES AND THEIR POLICIES OF MARKET ACCESS 39 Chapter 6 ACROSS AFRICA TO SAMPLE SWISS FUELS 49 Chapter 7 A BLEND OF DIRTY FUELS AND DIRTY POLITICS IN GHANA 65 Chapter 8 DIRTY TRADE FLOWS FROM EUROPE TO WEST AFRICA 81 Chapter 9 BLENDING: THE BASICS 89 Chapter 10 MAKING “AFRICAN QUALITY” FUELS 99 Chapter 11 IN EUROPE AND OFFSHORE: WHERE AFRICAN QUALITY FUELS ARE PRODUCED 113 Chapter 12 CONCLUSIONS: PUTTING PEOPLE BEFORE PROFIT 125 Glossary 134 Annexes 135 Endnotes 148 IMPRINT Dirty Diesel. How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels. A Public Eye Investigation, September 2016. | Authors Marc Guéniat, Marietta Harjono, Andreas Missbach, Gian-Valentino Viredaz | Contributors Olivier Longchamp, Urs Rybi, Géraldine Viret | Acknowledgment Oliver Classen, Silvie Lang, Lyssandra Sears | Editor Edward Harris | Publisher Raphaël de Riedmatten | Layout Karin Hutter, karinhutter.com | Print Vogt-Schild Druck AG, Cyclus Print, FSC (recycling) CONTACT Public Eye, Avenue Charles-Dickens 4, CH-1006 Lausanne, phone +41 (0)21 620 03 03, fax +41 (0)21 620 03 00, [email protected], www.publiceye.ch | Donations IBAN CH64 0900 0000 1001 0813 5 | © -
Judicial Mechanisms * * *
JUDICIAL – SECTION II – PART I. Extraterritorial Civil Liability S E C T I O N I I JUDICIAL MECHANISMS * * * FIDH – Guide on recourse mechanisms / 177 V Bhopal: an environmental industrial castrophe. A toxic cloud escaping from a chemical plant operated by a subsidiary of Union Carbide Company (USA) led to the death of more than 25 000 people. © CC-BY-SA-2.0. / Simone.lippi 178 / FIDH – International Federation for Human Rights JUDICIAL S E C T I O N I I JUDICIAL MECHANISMS – SECTION II – PART I The Extraterritorial Civil Liability of Multinational Corporations for Human Rights Violations PART I. Extraterritorial Civil Liability Multinational corporations do not benefit from legal personhood under interna- tional law. They enjoy a de facto immunity that protects them against all chal- lenges. Invoking the civil liability of a multinational corporation can therefore be done only at the national level, either in the corporation’s country of origin or in its host country. In countries where the parent companies of multinational corporations are based, a variety of systems have been used over time to prosecute multinationals for their abuses, despite the complexities of their structures and operations. This is an important development because the individuals affected by a multinational’s activities often have a low probability of obtaining redress in their own country, the host country of an investment. A lack of political will or insufficient legal capacity among local authorities (inadequate legislation, poor infrastructure, cor- ruption, lack of legal aid, the politicisation of the judiciary, etc), at times due to pressures intended to attract foreign investment, are common in this area. -
Financing Clean Energy Transitions in Emerging and Developing Economies
Financing Clean Energy Transitions in Emerging and Developing Economies World Energy Investment 2021 Special Report in collaboration with the World Bank and the World Economic Forum INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The IEA examines the IEA member IEA association full spectrum countries: countries: of energy issues including oil, gas and Australia Brazil coal supply and Austria China demand, renewable Belgium India energy technologies, Canada Indonesia electricity markets, Czech Republic Morocco energy efficiency, Denmark Singapore access to energy, Estonia South Africa demand side Finland Thailand management and France much more. Through Germany its work, the IEA Greece advocates policies Hungary that will enhance the Ireland reliability, affordability Italy and sustainability of Japan energy in its Korea 30 member Luxembourg countries, Mexico 8 association Netherlands countries and New Zealand beyond. Norway Poland Portugal Slovak Republic Spain Sweden Please note that this publication is subject to Switzerland specific restrictions that limit Turkey its use and distribution. The United Kingdom terms and conditions are available online at United States www.iea.org/t&c/ This publication and any The European map included herein are without prejudice to the Commission also status of or sovereignty over participates in the any territory, to the work of the IEA delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area. Source: IEA. All rights reserved. International Energy Agency Website: www.iea.org Foreword The work of the International Energy Agency (IEA) has made it crystal clear that countries around the world must urgently accelerate their transitions to clean energy. This is critical to stave off the worst effects of climate change – and to build a more healthy, prosperous and secure future where everyone has access to clean and affordable energy supplies. -
Stanbic Bank South Sudan Oil & Gas Sector Lorna Mwangi | Head, Corporate Banking 30 June 2021
Stanbic Bank South Sudan Oil & Gas Sector Lorna Mwangi | Head, Corporate Banking 30 June 2021 MUMKIN AN YAKUN MUMKIN AN YAKUN INTRODUCING STANBIC BANK Stanbic Bank is part of Standard Bank Group South Africa MUMKIN AN YAKUN STANDARD BANK IS AFRICA’S LEADING BANK 1,126 Branches in Africa Nigeria supported by South Ethiopia over 6,812 Sudan Côte Ghana ATMs d’Ivoire Uganda Operating as: DRC Kenya Tanzania Standard Bank Stanbic Bank Angola Zambia Malawi Stanbic IBTC Bank Namibia Zimbabwe Botswana Mauritius Representative office eSwatini South Africa Lesotho 159 YEARS 50,000 MUMKIN AN YAKUN OUR AFRICAN PRESENCE Standard Bank Corporate Retail Investor Investment Country ATMs branches* banking banking services banking South Africa 538 4,444 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Angola 18 68 ✔ ✔ - ✔ Botswana 13 77 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Côte d'Ivoire 1 - ✔ - ✔ ✔ DRC 3 2 ✔ - - ✔ eSwatini 11 96 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Ghana 40 132 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Nigeria South Ethiopia Kenya 25 109 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Sudan Lesotho 18 110 ✔ ✔ - ✔ Côte Ghana Uganda Malawi 27 129 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ d’Ivoire Private DRC Kenya Mauritius 1 - ✔ clients ✔ ✔ Tanzania Mozambique 50 237 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Namibia 63 259 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Nigeria 175 804 Standard Bank Angola ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Malawi Zambia South Sudan 3 4 ✔ ✔ - - Stanbic Bank Tanzania 13 38 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Namibia Zimbabwe Mozambique Uganda 80 173 Stanbic IBTC Bank ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Botswana Mauritius Zambia 29 101 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Representative office eSwatini Zimbabwe 17 28 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ South Africa Rep. offices 1 - - - - ✔ Lesotho Total 1,127 6,812 * Includes points of representation, service centres and access banking centres MUMKIN AN YAKUN OUR CAPABILITIES -
The Trillion Dollar Trade While Regulators Have Banks in Their Sights, Powerful Commodity Trading Firms Mostly Fly Under the Radar
COMMODITIES TRADERS CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: REUTERS/BEAWIHARTA, KEVIN ZHAO, TIM WIMBORNE, DAMIR SAGOLJ, NICKY LOH, TODD KOROL, YUSUF AHMAD, ROMEO RANOCO, JO YONG-HAK THE TRILLION DOLLAR TRADE While regulators have banks in their sights, powerful commodity trading firms mostly fly under the radar. Here’s a guide to the biggest in the business BY JOSHUA SCHNEYER biggest trading houses. in tech or telecoms. Many amass speculative NEW YORK, OCT 21 They form an exclusive group whose loosely positions worth billions in raw goods, or hoard regulated members are often based in such commodities in warehouses and super-tankers OR THE SMALL CLUB of companies tax havens as Switzerland. Together, they are during periods of tight supply. who trade the food, fuels and metals worth over a trillion dollars in annual revenue U.S. and European regulators are cracking thatF keep the world running, the last decade and control more than half the world’s freely down on big banks and hedge funds that has been sensational. Driven by the rise of traded commodities. The top five piled up $629 speculate in raw goods, but trading firms Brazil, China, India and other fast-growing billion in revenues last year, just below the remain largely untouched. Many are unlisted economies, the global commodities boom global top five financial companies and more or family run, and because they trade has turbocharged profits at the world’s than the combined sales of leading players physical goods are largely impervious to OCTOBER 2011 (This story has been corrected. See details at the end of story) TRADING HOUSES OCTOBER 2011 financial regulators. -
Chevron 2021 Investor Presentation
Chevron 2021 Investor Presentation February 2021 © 2020 Chevron Corporation Cautionary statement CAUTIONARY STATEMENTS RELEVANT TO FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF “SAFE HARBOR” PROVISIONS OF THE PRIVATE SECURITIES LITIGATION REFORM ACT OF 1995 This presentation contains forward-looking statements relating to Chevron's operations that are based on management's current expectations, estimates and projections about the petroleum, chemicals and other energy-related industries. Words or phrases such as “anticipates,” “expects,” “intends,” “plans,” “targets,” “forecasts,” “projects,” “believes,” “seeks,” “schedules,” “estimates,” “positions,” “pursues,” “may,” “could,” “should,” “will,” “budgets,” “outlook,” “trends,” “guidance,” “focus,” “on schedule,” “on track,” “is slated,” “goals,” “objectives,” “strategies,” “opportunities,” “poised,” “potential” and similar expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking statements. These statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to certain risks, uncertainties and other factors, many of which are beyond the company’s control and are difficult to predict. Therefore, actual outcomes and results may differ materially from what is expressed or forecasted in such forward-looking statements. The reader should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this presentation. Unless legally required, Chevron undertakes no obligation to update publicly any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new -
Fuelling the the Fuelling World
FUELLING THE WORLD FUELLING THE WORLD CORPORATE BROCHURE How we fuel the world and make a real difference to the lives of our customers, our communities and the people who work for us Contents How we make a difference 1 The qualities that enable us to fuel Fuelling the world 15 Our business explained Our global expertise 25 Our business sectors and activities How we grow sustainably 49 Our commitment to health, safety, environment, people and communities Fuelling conversations 57 We welcome your feedback and look forward to talking to you 1 HOW WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE Puma Energy is not just a dynamic, fast-growing global energy company. We are a new breed of energy company, determined to make a real difference in today’s world. We are continually evolving and adapting to our surroundings and to exciting new opportunities. Our business is not just about delivering products to parts of the world where they are most needed, it is about changing the way people do business and improving life in the communities we serve. So what makes us different and how do we change people’s lives for the better? Fuelling The World 1 We keep the lights on Supplying 101 power generation companies with 1.1 million m3 of fuel in 2015, Puma Energy keeps hospitals running, factories producing and powers up millions of homes and businesses in towns and cities around the world. Puma Energy enters into the Colombian market in March 2015. Bogotá,Colombia. 2 Puma Energy Corporate Brochure 2016 Fuelling The World 3 4 Puma Energy Corporate Brochure 2016 Left: State-of-the-art vessel delivering bitumen to Cadiz, Spain. -
DIRTY DIESEL – How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels | Executive Summary
A Public Eye Investigation – September 2016 Dirty Diesel How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels Executive summary 3 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 9 Chapter 2 TOXIC GASOLINE: EVERY DAY SIDE OF THE PROBO KOALA SCANDAL 15 Chapter 3 A SILENT KILLER: AIR POLLUTION AND HIGH SULPHUR FUELS 19 Chapter 4 SWISS TRADERS: EMPIRE-BUILDING IN AFRICA’S DOWNSTREAM SECTOR 29 Chapter 5 DANCING WITH DEVILS: SWISS TRADING COMPANIES AND THEIR POLICIES OF MARKET ACCESS 39 Chapter 6 ACROSS AFRICA TO SAMPLE SWISS FUELS 49 Chapter 7 A BLEND OF DIRTY FUELS AND DIRTY POLITICS IN GHANA 65 Chapter 8 DIRTY TRADE FLOWS FROM EUROPE TO WEST AFRICA 81 Chapter 9 BLENDING: THE BASICS 89 Chapter 10 MAKING “AFRICAN QUALITY” FUELS 99 Chapter 11 IN EUROPE AND OFFSHORE: WHERE AFRICAN QUALITY FUELS ARE PRODUCED 113 Chapter 12 CONCLUSIONS: PUTTING PEOPLE BEFORE PROFIT 125 Glossary 134 Annexes 135 Endnotes 148 IMPRINT Dirty Diesel. How Swiss Traders Flood Africa with Toxic Fuels. A Public Eye Investigation, September 2016. | Authors Marc Guéniat, Marietta Harjono, Andreas Missbach, Gian-Valentino Viredaz | Contributors Olivier Longchamp, Urs Rybi, Géraldine Viret | Acknowledgment Oliver Classen, Silvie Lang, Lyssandra Sears | Editor Edward Harris | Publisher Raphaël de Riedmatten | Layout Karin Hutter, karinhutter.com | Print Vogt-Schild Druck AG, Cyclus Print, FSC (recycling) CONTACT Public Eye, Avenue Charles-Dickens 4, CH-1006 Lausanne, phone +41 (0)21 620 03 03, fax +41 (0)21 620 03 00, [email protected], www.publiceye.ch | Donations IBAN CH64 0900 0000 1001 0813 5 | © -
Group Overview 4.79MB
GROUP OVERVIEW GROUP OVERVIEW 2 Financial and operational highlights ..........3 What we do ..........................................................4 Business model ...................................................6 Where we operate .............................................7 Chairman’s statement ......................................8 Chief Executive’s strategic review ............. 11 Responding to COVID-19 .............................. 17 Case studies ....................................................... 19 Market context ................................................. 25 Our strategy ...................................................... 32 Our ESG principles and commitments ..... 37 Stakeholder engagement ............................ 39 Key performance indicators .......................43 PUMA ENERGY ANNUAL REPORT 2020 GROUP OVERVIEW FINANCIAL AND OPERATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS Financial highlights Operational highlights Two years into our five-year transformation plan, we delivered a US$2.8M 14,533K M3 75% solid financial performance and achieved Operating profit Throughput volumes Engagement with 3 key operational improvements as we (2019 US$-327m) (2019 14,195k m ) employee survey continued to transform our business while dealing with the unprecedented challenges of COVID-19. US$533M US$1,205M US$1.4M EBITDA (including discontinued Gross profit Invested in learning operations and excluding IFRS 16 (2019 US$1,265m) and development 3 impact) (2019 US$530m) Delivering on our commitments • Protecting customers and employees during