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29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

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Page 1: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean

“Latin America’s Energy Future”

Miami, FL

May 2011

Page 2: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

ISABEL CLEMENTE

The Haves: Latin American Energy Powerhouses

BRAZIL

Page 3: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

ENERGY MATRIX

53.20%

46.80%

BRAZIL

Non-re-newable

Renewable

87%

13%

WORLD

NrR

94%

6%

OCDE

NrR

Page 4: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION BY FUEL TYPE

85.00%

6.80%

5.60%2.60%BRAZIL

Hydraulic

Combustible fuels

Biomass, wind, solar

Nuclear

63%

21%

13%

3%

OCDECombustible fuelsNuclearHydraulicWind, solar, other

Page 5: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why is Brazil so green?

Lack of coal and oil

Abundance of rivers and land

HYDROPOWER

ETHANOL

Page 6: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why is Brazil so green?

Lack of coal and oil

Abundance of rivers and land

HYDROPOWER

ETHANOL

Page 7: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

2,400 electricity production plants908 of which are hydropower plants

Page 8: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

10 largest hydropower plants in Brazil account for 30% of the country’s installed capacity

Page 9: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why is Brazil so green?

Lack of coal and oil

Abundance of rivers and land

HYDROPOWER

ETHANOL

Page 10: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

The world’s largest flex fuel fleet of vehicles (more than 10 million)

Page 11: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

28% of the fuel used in Brazil is biofuel, primarily ethanol

Page 12: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why do we have reason to believe that Brazil will keep its matrix clean?

Because of the huge unexplored potential in green sources

HYDROPOWER

WIND FARMS

BIOMASS

Page 13: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why do we have reason to believe that Brazil will keep its matrix clean?

Because of the huge unexplored potential in green sources

HYDROPOWER

WIND FARMS

BIOMASS

Page 14: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Only 1/3 of the potential in use(official version)

Page 15: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

The remaining 2/3 is unsustainable(experts version)

Page 16: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

BELO MONTE

Location: Xingu Basin, Amazon Capacity: 11,000 MW Start of the production: 2015 Energy supply for 60 million people

ITAIPU: 14,000 MW

Page 17: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why do we have reason to believe that Brazil will keep its matrix clean?

Because of the huge unexplored potential in green sources

HYDROPOWER

WIND FARMS

BIOMASS

Page 18: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Installed capacity2005 – 29 MW

2013 – 5,272 MW

Page 19: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Brazil has the largest wind generation potential of the world, and the best wind

Page 20: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Why do we have reason to believe that Brazil will keep its matrix clean?

Because of the huge unexplored potential in green sources

HYDROPOWER

WIND FARMS

BIOMASS

Page 21: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Installed capacity2006 – 1,755 MW2013 – 8,915 MW

Page 22: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Sugar cane uses less than 6% of the planted land in Brazil

Page 23: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

Cultivated land in Brazil uses 72% of arable farmland

Page 24: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

What is the news that could change everything?

Pre-salt: A new frontier beneath the ocean

Saud

i Ara

bia

Canad

aIra

nIra

q

Kwai

tUAE

Vene

zuel

a

Braz

il

RussiaLiby

a

Niger

ia

Kaza

khst

an0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Pre-salt unofficialPre-salt estimatesProven reserves

(bbl)

Page 25: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA

BRAZIL UK USA0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

560 kWh

1,920 kWh

4,530 kWh

Page 26: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

BRAZIL

190 million people 16.2 million living in extreme poverty

The country has it all: water, air and sun

Oil revenue must put us in the right technological run

Page 27: 29th Annual Journalists & Editors Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean “Latin America’s Energy Future” Miami, FL May 2011

SUGGESTED SOURCES

Energy Research Company www.epe.gov.brEnergy and Mines Ministry www.mme.gov.brNational Body Agency www.aneel.gov.br

CONSULTANTS

Sergio Abranches – www.ecopolity.comAdriano Pires – [email protected] Pinho –

[email protected] Veiga – www.psr-inc.com.br