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GROUP I BASE OILS

Do They Have a Future?


Wayne Leiker CITGO Petroleum Corporation

Acknowledgements
Afton Chemical Chevron Oronite ICIS LOR Infineum USA Kline and Company Lithcon / SK PDVSA Petroleum Trends International Purvin & Gertz

Business Environment

Business Environment
Global Background Information
Quality requirements vary greatly across the world markets

Business Environment
Worldwide Finished Lubes Quality Requirements
EUROPE NORTH AMERICA FSU

+ 1-3

(10-12)
AFRICA

even
ASIA/PACIFIC

(8-10)

(8-10)

M. EAST

SOUTH AMERICA

(8-10) even

Years ahead (+) / behind (-)U.S.


Source: PDVSA

Business Environment
Global Background Information
Quality requirements vary greatly across the world markets Emerging country growth is expected to average 1.5-2.0%

Business Environment
The China Factor
Economic growth spurring energy and petrochemical demand
Accounted for 40% of the world's growth in oil demand between 2000 and 2003 Driving petrochemical production rates to 100%+ - purchasing almost every incremental PC production pound In 2001, only seven of every 1,000 people in China owned a car. By 2030 half the country is expected to be driving.

China is becoming a strategic purchaser of oil, gas, and petrochemicals

Source: Chevron Oronite

Business Environment
WORLD LUBRICANT CONSUMPTION
Period Annual Growth Rate 1.9% 1.2%

MB/D

1.7%

2.2%

0.3%

0.3%

1995

2000
North America Africa/Middle East

2005

2010
Asia Latin America

2015

Western Europe Eastern Europe/FSU

Source: Purvin & Gertz

Asia/China Leads Future Lubricants Growth in Demand and Volume

Business Environment
World Paraffinic Base Oil Demand Estimates (Constant Production)
NORTH AMERICA YEAR: FSU EUROPE

TOTAL
2004 2008 2012

ASIA/PACIFIC

AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA M. EAST

Includes all announced expansions including E/M GTL but not Shell or ChevTex GTL
Source: PDVSA

Business Environment
Global Background Information
Quality requirements vary greatly across the world markets Emerging country growth is expected to average 1.5-2.0% Demand in North America and Western Europe is essentially flat, with automotive sector demand declining in Europe

Business Environment
Global Background Information
Quality requirements vary greatly across the world markets Emerging country growth is expected to average 1.5-2.0% Demand in North America and Western Europe is essentially flat, with automotive sector demand declining in Europe In summary, global demand is growing at about 1.1% annually, driven primarily by Asia/China

Business Environment
U.S. Background Information
U.S. Finished Lubes demand is essentially flat.

Business Environment U.S. Lubricant Demand MMBPD


180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Other Automotive Oils

Industrial Oils

Source: Purvin & Gertz

Business Environment
U.S. Background Information
U.S. Finished Lubes demand is essentially flat. Number of major finished lubes competitors is shrinking.

Business Environment
U.S. Finished Lubes Only Pre-Mergers (1998)
10%

Share of Market

14 Primary Competitors with the largest companies relatively close in market share
5%

0%
Sun

Quaker State

Amoco

Source: Kline Data

Business Environment
U.S. Finished Lubes and Process Oils Combined
20%

Share of Market

15%

7 Primary Competitors with the top three having 44% share vs 22% Pre-mergers

10%

5%

0%

Quaker State
Volumes estimated from 2001 market volumes, Kline report and NPRA data. Includes finished lubricants and process oils; does not include base oils.

Business Environment
U.S. Background Information
U.S. Finished Lubes demand is essentially flat. Number of major finished lubes competitors is shrinking. US specifications rapidly changing. PC-9 in 2003 GF-4 in 2004/05 Dexron III-H in 2005 PC-10 in 2008 GF-5 in 2009

Business Environment
U.S. Lubricant Demand MMBPD
180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0
97 99 93 87 89 91 95 85 19 19 19 19 01 03 05 07 09 11 13 20 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 15
API, SG GF-2 GF-3, API, CH4 GF-4, CI-4 Mercon V, Volvo, VDS III, Dexron III-H GF-5,Mack EON 03, Cat ECF-1, PC-10

ILSAC GF-6, HD, PC-11, Dexron X

Other Automotive Oils

Industrial Oils

Number and frequency of specification changes have increased dramatically.


Source: Purvin & Gertz

Business Environment
PCMO Trends Quality
2004 2008 2012

GF-3/SL GF-4/SM
GF-5/SN

GF-4/SM

GF-5

SJ SH & Prior
SJ & Prior

SM

SL
SL & Prior

GF-4 entering July 2004 mandatory 2005, GF-5 entering Mid 2008 and mandatory 2009 Quality change forecasted on 3 year historical transition to (70% use of) new specification entering the market and considering some resistance due to backward applicability

Business Environment
PCMO Trends Viscosity Grade
2004 2008 2012

10w30

10w30
10w30 5w30

Others
Others 5w30

0wX

5w30
Others 5w20

5w20

5w20
0wX

Viscosity grades shifts forecasted based on OEMs recommendation for vehicles 2004+ (5W30 and lowers) to support new warranties (7 years or 70.000 miles) and evolution of overall vehicle population (national fleet change average age of 10 years)

Business Environment
HDEO Trends Quality
2004 2008 2012

CF/CF-2 CH-4 & Prior CI-4

CF/CF-2

CF/CF-2

CI-4 & Prior PC-10 or CJ-4

CJ-4 & Prior

PC-11 or CK-4

PC-10 entering 2007, PC-11 entering 2011. Conversion forecasted to follow 1 year historical transition to 100% of new specification Quality change based on projected response to future environment regulations and new engine technology such as EGR

Business Environment
HDEO Trends Viscosity Grade
2004
Others 10w30 Mono

2008
10w30 5w30/40 Mono
10w30

2012
Mono 5w30/40

15w40

15w40
15w40

Viscosity grade shift primarily based on pressure for fuel saving toward the end of the forecasted period. Today OEMs more concentrated on engine technology to meet environmental regulations

Business Environment
U.S. Background Information
U.S. Finished Lubes demand is essentially flat. Number of major finished lubes competitors is shrinking. US specifications rapidly changing. PC-9 in 2003 GF-4 in 2004/05 Dexron 3H in 2005 PC-10 in 2008 GF-5 in 2009 Result: Increasing demand for higher quality base oils

Business Environment U.S. Lubricant Demand MMBPD


180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0

5W Effect

19 85

19 93

20 01

19 89

20 05

19 87

19 97

19 91

20 13

19 95

20 09

19 99

20 03

20 07

20 11

Other Automotive Oils

5 W Automotive Oil

Industrial Oils

Source: Purvin & Gertz

20 15

Business Environment
Short Term Crank Case Specification Changes Impact
2002 Crank Case Base Oil Demand
Gr III Gr II+ Gr I Other

2007 Crank Case Base Oil Demand


Gr III Other Gr I Gr II+

Gr II

Gr II

Total Volume = 1076 MM Gallons


Source: Petro Trends International

Total Volume = 1077 MM Gallons

Business Environment
North American Base Oil Capacity
250 API Group II,III API Group I

Capacity (MBPD)

200

150

100

50

Source: NPRA

19 90 19 91 19 92 19 93 19 94 19 95 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 20 01 20 02 20 03 20 04

Business Environment

For Group I Producers, This Is Not A Pretty Picture Is It ?


What Options Do They Have?

Future Options

Future Options

Exit The Business

Future Options Exit

Historically, Base Oil Prices Lag Crude Moves


Source: Purvin & Gertz

Future Options Exit


US Light Base Oil vs. WTI
2.30 2.10 Base Oil Price ($/gallon) 1.90 1.70 1.50 1.30 1.10 0.90 0.70 O-03 F-03 M-03 M-03 M-04 M-04 O-04 S-03 A-03 A-03 N-03 D-03 F-04 J-03 J-03 J-03 J-04 S-04 J-04 A-04 J-04 A-04 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 WTI Price ($/BBL)

US Avg Light Base Oil

WTI

Source: ICIS LOR

Future Options Exit


Large Amount of Capacity with relative higher costs than CITGO

Relative Cost Position ($/BBL)

Lower Relative Cost


Base Oil Capacity (MBPCD)

CITGO

Future Options Exit


Competitive View of Base Oil Refining - Current
Refineries Shut Down Since 1998 34 MBPD Capacity (19%) Considerably less capacity with relative higher costs than CITGO
0

Lower Relative Cost


Base Oil Capacity (MBPCD)

CITGO

Future Options

Exit The Business Change Your Product(s)

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact

Future Options Change


Dewaxed VI Capability of Crude Oils
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Crude Type
(Source NPRA FL 94-112)

Dewaxed VI (-12 oC)

California Light Alaska North Slope West Texas Interm ediate Arab Light Brent Pennsylvania

Future Options Change


Not All Group Is Are Created Equal
90.0

API Group I, S120N to S170N

85.0

Saturates Content, wt%

Group I+
80.0

Inc re
75.0

as ing P

70.0

erf orm an ce

65.0 14.0

15.0

16.0

17.0

18.0

19.0

20.0

NOACK Volatility, wt%


Source: Lithcon/SK

Future Options Change


Group I+ Base Oil Formulations
Group I+/II+ 5W30 GF-4 Blend
Add.

Group I+/III 5W30 GF-4 Blend


Add.

Gr I+

Gr III Gr I+
Gr II+

Allows Maximizing Group I+ Content of GF-4 Blends

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact Wax Impact

Future Options Change


Wax Content of Crude Oils
5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0

% Wax in Whole Crude

SLS

Brent

WTI

Eko-Fisk

Palanca

Bancroft

Norne

Future Options Change


Historical Pricing Information
2.25 2.00

Price ($/US Gal)

1.75 1.50 1.25 1.00 0.75 0.50


ay -0 2 Ju l-0 2 Ju l-0 3 Se p03 N ov -0 3 Ja n04 Ja n03 M ar -0 3 M ay -0 3 ay -0 4 Ju l-0 4 2 04 02 ov -0 ar Se pSe p04

LSVGO

Avg. Base Oil

125/140 MP Wax

Wax Market Historically Has Been A Very Stable Market


Source: ICIS LOR

Future Options Change


Worldwide Forecast Wax Balance (MTM/Y)
NORTH AMERICA EUROPE/FSU/ME CHINA TOTAL
YEAR: 2004 2008 2012

AFRIC A LATIN AMERICA

ASIA/PACIFIC

Source: PDVSA

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact Wax Impact Bright Stock Impact

Future Options Change


Historical Spot Base Oil Differentials ( Versus LSVGO/LSFO)
1.40 1.20

Differential ($/US Gal)

1.00 0.80 0.60 0.40 0.20 0.00


98 A pr -9 8 Ju l-9 8 O ct -9 8 Ja n99 A pr -9 9 Ju l-9 9 O ct -9 9 Ja n00 A pr -0 0 Ju l-0 0 O ct -0 0 Ja n01 A pr -0 1 Ju l-0 1 O ct -0 1 Ja n02 A pr -0 2 Ju l-0 2 O ct -0 2 Ja n03 A pr -0 3 Ju l-0 3 O ct -0 3 Ja n04 A pr -0 4 Ju l-0 4 O ct -0 4 Ja n-

Avg. Light Base Oil

Bright Stock (LSVGO)

Bright Stock (LSFO)

Source: ICIS LOR

Bright Stock Holding/Gaining Differential in 2004 Marketplace

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact Wax Impact Bright Stock Impact Change Extraction Level

Future Options Change


Extraction Unit Yield Data
60

Volume Percent Yield

55

50

45

40

35

30 88 90 92 94 96 98 100

Viscosity Index (VI)

Very Expensive Alternative

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact Wax Impact Bright Stock Impact Change Extraction Level Fractionation Changes

Future Options Change


Not All Group Is Are Created Equal
90.0

API Group I, S120N to S170N

85.0

Saturates Content, wt%

Group I+
80.0

Inc re
75.0

as ing P

70.0

erf orm an ce

65.0 14.0

15.0

16.0

17.0

18.0

19.0

20.0

NOACK Volatility, wt%


Source: Lithcon/SK

Future Options Change


Group I+ Base Oil Formulations
Group I+/II+ 5W30 GF-4 Blend
Add.

Group I+/III 5W30 GF-4 Blend


Add.

Gr I+

Gr III Gr I+
Gr II+

Allows Maximizing Group I+ Content of GF-4 Blends

Future Options Change


Change Product Quality Change Crude Slate Base Oil Impact Wax Impact Bright Stock Impact Change Extraction Level Fractionation Changes Add Hydroprocessing Facilities

Future Options Change


Group II/II+ Posted Differentials Over Group I (100 to 150 Vis)
0.45
Differential ($/ US Gal)

0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.00 Aug-02 Aug-03 Aug-04 Apr-02 Apr-03 Jun-02 Jun-03 Apr-04 Jun-04 Feb-02 Feb-03 Feb-04 Oct-01 Oct-02 Oct-03 Dec-01 Dec-02 Dec-03 Oct-04

Group II Differential

Group II+ Differential

Source: ICIS LOR

Current Hydroprocessing Project Economics are Declining

Future Options

Exit The Business Change Your Product(s) Adapt to Different or New Markets

Future Options Adapt


Adapt to Different and/or New Markets Replace Group IIs in Some Markets

Future Options Adapt


Short Term Crank Case Specification Changes Impact
2002 Crank Case Base Oil Demand
Gr III Gr II+ Gr I Other

2007 Crank Case Base Oil Demand


Gr III Other Gr I Gr II+

Gr II

Gr II

Total Volume = 1076 MM Gallons


Source: Petro Trends International

Total Volume = 1077 MM Gallons

Future Options Adapt


2007 Other Base Oil Demand
Gr III Naph Gr II+ Other

Gr II

Gr I

Total Volume = 890 MM Gallons


Source: Petro Trends International

Future Options Adapt


2007 Metal Working Fluid Base Oil Demand
Naph Other

Gr I

Gr II
Total Volume = 229 MM Gallons
Source: Petro Trends International

Future Options Adapt


Adapt to Different and/or New Markets Replace Group IIs in Some Markets Replace Naphthenics/Aromatic Extracts in Process Oil Markets

Future Options Adapt


Worldwide Forecast Naphthenic Base Oils Balance, (MBD)
TOTAL NORTH AMERICA EUROPE FSU YEAR: 2004 2008 2012

ASIA/PACIFIC

AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA M. EAST

Source: PDVSA

Future Options Adapt


2007 Process Oil Base Oil Demand
Arom Ext Other Gr I

Gr II Naph

Total Volume = 631 MM Gallons


Source: Petro Trends International

Future Options Adapt


Adapt to Different and/or New Markets Replace Group IIs in Some Markets Replace Naphthenics/Aromatic Extracts in Process Oil Markets Develop Niche Market Applications

Future Options Adapt Develop Niche Market Applications


After Market Applications (Unlicensed)
PCMO HDEO ATF

Future Options Adapt Develop Niche Market Applications


After Market Applications (Unlicensed)
PCMO HDEO ATF

New Markets Such As High Mileage Products That May Not Require Licensing

Future Options Adapt


Adapt to Different and/or New Markets Replace Group IIs in Some Markets Replace Naphthenics/Aromatic Extracts in Process Oil Markets Develop Niche Market Applications Enter and/or Increase Export Business Finished Lubricants Base Oils

Future Options Adapt


Worldwide Finished Lubes Quality Requirements
EUROPE NORTH AMERICA FSU

+ 1-3

(10-12)
AFRICA

even
ASIA/PACIFIC

(8-10)

(8-10)

M. EAST

SOUTH AMERICA

(8-10) even

Years ahead (+) / behind (-)U.S.


Source: PDVSA

Future Options Adapt


Latin America Lubricant Supply/Demand Balance
Net Imports Production

Thousand Barrels per Day

Consumption

1995
Source: Purvin & Gertz

2000

2005

2010

2015

Price ($/US Gal)


Ja

0.60

0.80

1.00

1.20

1.40

1.60

1.80

Source: ICIS LOR

Future Options Adapt

Historical Global Light Base Oil Prices

AP Light Avg Europe Avg US Light Avg

n9 Ju 5 lJa 95 n9 Ju 6 lJa 96 n9 Ju 7 lJa 97 n9 Ju 8 lJa 98 n9 Ju 9 l-9 Ja 9 n0 Ju 0 l-0 Ja 0 n0 Ju 1 lJa 01 n0 Ju 2 lJa 02 n0 Ju 3 lJa 03 n0 Ju 4 l-0 4

Price ($/US Gal)


Ja

1.00

1.20

1.40

1.60

1.80

2.00

2.20

Source: ICIS LOR

Future Options Adapt

Historical Global Bright Stock Prices

AP Europe US

n9 Ju 5 l-9 Ja 5 n9 Ju 6 l-9 Ja 6 n9 Ju 7 lJa 97 n9 Ju 8 lJa 98 n9 Ju 9 lJa 99 n0 Ju 0 lJa 00 n0 Ju 1 lJa 01 n0 Ju 2 lJa 02 n0 Ju 3 lJa 03 n0 Ju 4 l-0 4

Conclusions
Group I Base Oils are here to stay.
Significant production will remain in place globally Preferred base oil for most Industrial and Grease formulations Developing country quality requirements will allow continued use

Numerous factors will improve Gr I plant viability:


Crude Source (Group I+, Wax, Bright Stock) Hardware (Group I+, Yields, Operating Costs) Location (Marine Capabilities)

Conclusions
Group I+ base oils will continue to be useable:
Large degree in GF-4 oils and possibly some into GF-5 oils 100% in CI-4 oils and possibly some into PC-10 oils Better diluent oil for additives. VM and DI packages tend to be more soluble in Group I than Group II

Maximizing other products will improve plant viability:


Wax market projected to be in a deficit Bright Stock market will continue to tighten w/plant closures

Conclusions
Replacement opportunities may develop for Group II base oils in:
Industrial and other oil markets Process oil markets Niche markets

If global growth estimates are valid, export opportunities should be available for:
Finished lubricants of older(lower) quality requirements Base oils

Conclusions

UNTIL

GTL

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