UNCTAD Multiyear Expert Meeting on Transport, Trade Logistics and Trade Facilitation 21-23 November 2018, Geneva

“Sustainable freight transport in support of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”

Impact of carbon reduction policies on international maritime transport contributions to the sustainability and competitiveness of Brazilian foreign trade

by

Andre F. P. Lucena Energy Planning Program

This expert paper is reproduced by the UNCTAD secretariat in the form and language in which it has been received. The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations.

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COPPE Alberto Luiz Coimbra Institute for Graduate Studies and Engineering Research CENERGIA

Impact of carbon reduction policies on international maritime transport

Energy Planning Program contributions to the sustainability and PPE competitiveness of Brazilian foreign trade Rio de Janeiro

Andre F. P. Lucena

2018

Team

PPE | COPPE | UFRJ CENERGIA

Professors Alexandre Szklo André Lucena Roberto Schaeffer

Régis Rathmann (DSc.) Bruno Cunha (MSc) Camila Ludovique (MSc) Eduardo Casseres (MSc) 99 Marcella Freitas (Eng.) profissionaisprofessionals Researchers Francielle Carvalho (MSc)

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Brazilian Exports 1 Characterization of the main products, ports and markets

The 4 main products

Brazilian Exports (net Kg) Main Products

SugarAçúcar 4%

PetróleoCrude Bruto Oil 5%

SoybeanSoja 6%

Minério de Iron Ore 59% Ferro

0% 40% 80%

Source: Aliceweb, Febreuary of 2018

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Iron Ore: from where to where? Main Exporting Ports Main Importing Countries

Soybean: from where to where? Main Exporting Ports Main Importing Countries

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Crude Oil: from where to where?

Main Exporting Ports Main Importing Countries

Sugar: from where to where?

Main Exporting Ports Main Importing Countries

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2 Technical-economic characterization In this section, the main products, routes, competitors, level of activity and intensity of CO2 emissions are characterized.

2.1 Iron Ore Characterization of the main routes, competitors, level of activity and CO2 emissions

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Main import markets of Brazilian iron ore Exportation Source: Aliceweb, 2018. Importation

MARKET SHARE - GERMANY

Outros África do Sul 13% 6% % Suécia 12% % Brasil Canadá 53% 16% MARKET SHARE -

África do Sul Canadá MARKET SHARE - 4% 2% Outros 6% Índia % 8% África do Sul 5% Brasil 25% Outros Austrália 15% 63% Austrália 51%

Brasil 21%

Emissions per exported tonne

Import Routes of Iron Ore - CHINA 60

50 48,2 Despite the

tonne 39,5 40 scale gain 33,6 provided by Valemax, CO 30 2

exported emissions per 20,8 ton are 20 15,4 3 times kgCO2/ higher 10 than its main competitor, Australia 0 BrazilBrasil (Cape) BrazilBrasil (Vale) (Vale) AustraliaAustrália ÁfricaSouth doAfrica Sul ÍndiaIndia

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Emissions per exported tonne

Import routes of iron ore - Japan 60

49,9 50

40,9 is biggest tonne 40 35,6 emitter per ton transported to 30 the Japanese exported market. In a competitive 19,4 20 analysis of kgCO2/ 15,7 location, the country would be 10 the most affected by emissions restrictions. 0 Brazil Brazil Brasil (Cape) Brasil (Vale) AustraliaAustrália SouthÁfrica doAfrica Sul CanadaCanadá () (Valemax)

Emissions per exported tonne

Import route of iron ore - Germany 30 26,9

25

20,4 Brazil tonne 20 accounts for 16,6 almost 70% of 15 imports in the exported 13,2 German market, with kgCO2/ 10 emissions per ton about 15- 4,6 5 35% higher than Canada, its main 0 competitor BrazilBrasil (Cape)(Cape) BrazilBrasil (Vale) (Vale) CanadaCanadá SwedenSuécia SouthÁfrica doAfrica Sul

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What if ... we compare only by intensity? The goal is to evaluate how the carbon emission intensities would be compared with an indicator that considers the locational factor (km traveled) in the analysis

1,4 1,27 1,4 1,14 1,16 1,14 1,13 1,16 1,13 1,14 1,2 1,2 0,93 0,92 1

1 km

- km - 0,8 0,8 0,6 0,6

gCO2/t 0,4 gCO2/t 0,4 0,2 0,2 0 0 Brasil Brasil Austrália África do Índia Brasil Brasil Canadá Suécia África do (Capesize) (Valemax) Sul (Cape) (Vale) Sul

1,4 1,16 1,15 1,2 1,13 1,13 Brazil stands out, since it has vessels of lower

1 0,92 emission intensity, the Valemax. Therefore, the km - 0,8 tkm-based indicator would reflect the freight 0,6 profile and the efficiency of the transport, gCO2/t 0,4 without penalizing markets that are further 0,2 away from the large consumer centers. 0 Brasil Brasil Austrália África do Índia (Capesize) (Valemax) Sul

2.2 Crude Oil Characterization of the main routes, competitors, level of activity and CO2 emissions

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Main import markets for Brazilian oil Main import markets of Brazilian iron ore (54%) Exportation Source: Aliceweb, 2018. Importation

MARKET SHARE - India

Outros Brasil 21% 1%

Venezuela 7% Arábia Nigeria Saudita 10% 61% 21% 23%

MARKET SHARE - EUA 8% Brasil MARKET SHARE – China 2% Venezuela/C olômbia Outros 22% Brasil 25% 4% Oriente Médio 23%

México Outros 18% Oriente 50% Médio 33% Angola 18% Venezuela 5%

Emissions per exported tonne

CHINA INDIA USA 80 70 60 73,2 52,5 70 60 58,4 61,7 53,2 50 60

tonne 50 51,1 40 36,7 Brazil is the 50 39,5 40 least 40 competitive in 33,9 30 30 the Asian transported 30 20 markets and 20 16,7 20 has some

kgCO2/ 9,7 geographical 10 8,4 10 10 advantages in relation to the 0 0 0 American market.

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What if ... we compare only by intensity? The goal is to evaluate how the carbon emission intensities would be compared with an indicator that considers the locational factor (km traveled) in the analysis

2 1,77 1,79 4,5 3,85 1,48 1,45 4 1,5 3,5

km 2,79

- 3 km 1 - 2,5 1,87 2

gCO2/t 1,44

0,5 1,5 gCO2/t 1 0 0,5 Brasil Oriente Angola Venezuela 0 Médio Brasil Oriente Médio México Venez/Colômbia

2 1,81 1,92 1,80 1,47 In the case of petroleum, the intensity values 1,5

change more because there are four types of

km - 1 . The indicators are better (lower) for long routes and larger ships such as West Africa - gCO2/t 0,5 China, with VLCC. On a short route like Mexico - USA, we verify a higher g/t-km. 0 Brasil Oriente Nigéria Venezuela Médio

Measures to reduce energy consumption of 3 vessels in operation 1. Slow Steaming

2. Other Energy Efficiency Measures

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Iron Ore Average CO2 emissions of the main iron ore exporting countries in the main Chinese, Japanese and German markets in 2017 for BAU, SS and SS + EE cases

It is verified that a significant reduction of the carbon intensity occurs when adopting a regime of slow steaming (SS), in average 36% in relation to the case BAU. The effect of energy efficiency (SS + EE case) leads to an additional reduction of approximately 9% of CO2 intensity.

Crude Oil Average CO2 emissions from the main oil-exporting countries in the main Chinese, Indian and American markets in 2017 for BAU, SS and SS + EE cases

The intensity in the SS case is, on average, 27% lower in relation to the BAU case, due to the fact that the emissions of engines and boilers are more significant in oil tankers. The effect of energy efficiency (SS + EE case) leads to an additional reduction of approximately 12% of CO2 intensity.

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4

Biofuel Requirement to achieve IMO’s target

Growth Scenarios

How much will maritime trade grow? In order to realize projections of future fuel demand, it was necessary to establish a market growth scenario

0% Low Growth Scenario (CB): stabilization of international trade and maintenance of export levels of the products under consideration, ie without annual growth in the tonne transported.

1,5% Medium Growth Scenario (CM): increase of 1.5% a.a. in tonne transported. This scenario is in line with global export growth levels in recent years (1.4% in 2015 and 1.7% in 2016).

3% Accelerated Growth (AC) scenario: growth in the transported ton of 3.0% a.a. This scenario represents a conservative estimate, when compared to the projections presented in the table opposite and compatible with the annual average recorded in the last four decades. Source: Adapted from UNCTAD (2017)

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Methodology

In addition to the energy efficiency measures presented in the previous chapter, this study evaluated the use of biofuels in maritime transport, aiming at meeting the goals defined by the IMO in the year 2050.

Next, the amount of biofuel required in 2050 was determined for each scenario to meet the IMO goal, considering the export routes evaluated and discussed previously.

What is the demand for biofuel from soybean oil (SVO) so that Brazil and its competitors reach the emissions target defined by the IMO for the year 2050 in the routes considered?

What is the SVO availability from each country?

This section presents the results for the CB, CM and CA scenarios for the routes of the main Brazilian export products, including their main competitors.

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Results for Iron Ore Demand and Supply of Biofuels Comparison between supply in 2014 and estimated SVO biofuel demand in 2050 of the main iron ore exporting countries to China for the CB, CM and CA scenarios

India was the only competitor to submit CO2 emissions within the IMO target set in 2050, without the need to use biofuels. The results for Brazil are presented for the two types of vessels: Capesize (Cape) and Valemax (Vale). It is noted that the demand for biofuel of the Brazilian route with Capesize type ships is on the same levels of the Australian route, its main competitor. Considering Valemax-type ships, Brazil has a certain advantage over its largest competitor, because it requires less biofuel in all the scenarios considered. Note 1: Cape: Capesize vessel; Vale: Valemax vessel. Note 2: CB: low growth; CM: moderate growth; CA: High growth.

Results for Crude Oil Demand and Supply of Biofuels Comparison between supply in 2014 and demand for SVO biofuel estimated in 2050 from the main crude oil exporting countries to China for CB, CM and CA scenarios; and, Supply of SVO biofuel from the main crude oil exporting countries to China, including, between 2004 and 2014

Angola is the exporter that demands the largest quantities of SVO for biofuel scenarios. The Middle East has a much lower demand than other competitors, and for this reason the data is barely visible. The advantage of Brazil over other competitors is noted. Although the demand for SVO is very high in the scenarios considered, the country stands out among the others for its superior production. Thus, Brazil would be the competitor with the highest potential to reduce emissions using biofuels on the oil export routes to China.

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Impacts on Brazilian 5 economy The objective of this section is to measure impacts on costs, profitability and GDP resulting from international shipping policies on CO2 mitigation.

Biofuels Options

How much is it?

In relation to the price, the use of soybean oil implies an additional cost for the sector, since it is a product of higher value and, therefore, with prices higher than conventional fuel (HFO).

For fair competition between SVO and conventional fuels, it would be necessary to implement MBMs, such as emission pricing. Given the price difference presented above, it was estimated that ceteris paribus only one carbon price of at least US $ 152 / tCO2, would make SVOs competitive in the shipping industry. Price evolution of soybean oil (SVO) and traditional HFO fuel between 2014 and 2018

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Estimated additional cost for biofuel SVO This section presents estimates of additional cost in the year 2050 for the use of biofuel in export routes of the main Brazilian products in each scenario evaluated. The results obtained will be used to evaluate the impact of the variation of fuel cost on the input-output matrix.

The cost change was calculated in 2050 per tonne of fuel used for all countries in all the scenarios considered. For the calculations, SVO and HFO price data for April 2018 (BIX, 2018 and INDEXMUNDI, 2018) were used.

Methodological procedures

Model Secnarios Parameters measured

▪ Update of the input-output ▪ International trade growth ▪ Economic aggregates analyzed: matrix (MIP) for 2017, from the scenarios: CB, CM and CA. costs, profitability and sectorial National Accounts by the RAS GDP. method. ▪ Products analyzed: iron ore, petroleum and soy. ▪ Impact transmission hypotheses: ▪ Projection of MIP up to 2050, producer and final consumer. from the economic scenario ▪ Sugar exports are not impacted FIPE III (Mitigation Options by the cost of replacing the fuel. Project). 1 ▪ Route analyzed: Brazil-China.

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Economic Impacts - 2050

Producer transmission hypothesis

Impact on costs by sector

Iron ore

Crude Oil

Soybean

Impact on industry profitability Iron ore

Crude Oil

Soybean

Impact on total GDP in 2050 Brazil

Economic Impacts - 2050

Hypothesis of transmission to the final consumer

Impact on costs by sector

Iron ore Crude Oil

Soybean

Impact on industry profitability

Iron ore

Crude Oil

Soybean

Impact on total GDP in 2050

Brazil

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Economic Impacts

Hypothesis of transmission to the final consumer

The transfer to consumers would allow the loss of export profitability to be reduced in any growth of maritime transport. However, in the case of oil, the transmission of part of the over-cost to final consumers would not be enough to rebalance the industry's margins.

Reserve Price of Brazilian Mineral Products

The unique quality of the Carajás iron ore province gives it benefits that no other commodity of its kind has, which has led the international price market to create a own index to give value to the mineral resources of Pará

International quotation of iron ore Source: BLOOMBERG (2017)

Comparando o minério de ferro indiano de menor qualidade (58% a 59%) com os melhores minérios brasileiros (65%), a diferença encontrada era de cerca de um terço ou 30%. Porém, nos últimos 2 anos está diferença disparou para cerca de 160% (BLOOMBERG, 2017).

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Reserve Price of Brazilian Mineral Products

In addition to the difficulty in meeting its growing demand for oil, recent episodes of local pollution at levels of high toxicity to the population have forced a sharp increase in the specification of derivatives in China.

China has been seeking more and more low-sulfur oils, Lula's premium on heavy Arabic in the Chinese market is which explains in part the interest and recent investments due mainly to the large difference in sulfur content made in Brazilian fields, such as the participation in the Libra between the two oils (OHARA, 2014). field consortium (MME, 2013).

Presence of sulfur in fractions - comparison between Heavy Arabic and Lula Differences between the netback prices of Lula and Heavy Petroleum for 3 Source: OHARA (2014) types of refinery configuration (hydroskimming, cracking and coking) Source: Ohara (2014)

Differential quality income of Brazilian iron ore and crude oil

price premium

Conservatively, it is assumed the maintenance of the current average premium in 2050.

The case of iron ore: The case of oil:

▪ Together with the transfer of part of the extra cost ▪ It indicates the need for the implementation of to the final consumer, they significantly reduce the compensatory mechanisms aimed at protecting the impact on the profitability of the sector. competitiveness of the sector.

▪ In the CA scenario, the decline in the industry ▪ Even with the transmission of part of the impact to margin would be approximately 6%, lower than the the final consumers and premium paid to the gains observed in China's iron ore futures contracts national oil in the Asian market, the fall in in 2017 alone, which were 7% (MINING, 2018). profitability would be significant, which is 45% and 50% among the growth scenarios of international maritime freight.

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Economic Impacts - 2050

Hypothesis of transmission to the final consumer and incorporation of quality income effect

Impact on costs by sector

Iron ore

Crude Oil

Impact on industry profitability

Iron ore

Crude Oil

Impact on total GDP in 2050 Brazil

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