The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190101213634/http://java.sys-con.com/node/3154815

Welcome!

Java IoT Authors: Yeshim Deniz, Pat Romanski, Liz McMillan, Zakia Bouachraoui, Carmen Gonzalez

News Feed Item

Coal Mining in Indonesia to 2020

NEW YORK, Aug. 20, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

Coal Mining in Indonesia to 2020

http://www.reportlinker.com/p02038958/Coal-Mining-in-Indonesia-to-2020.html

Synopsis

The 'Coal Mining in Indonesia to 2020' report provides historical and forecast data on coal production by grade, reserves, consumption by type and trade by type to 2020. The trade section provides information on export volumes to destination countries, as well as imports. The report also includes drivers and restraints affecting the industry, profiles of major coal mining companies, information on the major active, planned and exploration projects and regulations governing the industry. The report provides a comprehensive coverage of Indonesia's coal mining industry.

Summary

Indonesia is a leading global producer and exporter of steam coal, with production estimated at 421 million tons (Mt) in 2013 and projected to reach 503.8Mt in 2020, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.5%. Substantial production over the forecast period 2014–2020, will be the result of both capacity expansions and the commencement of new projects. The islands of Kalimantan and Sumatra dominate Indonesia's coal production and steam coal accounted for all the coal produced in the country, with the largest coal mines being the Sangatta, Paser and Batuah Village mines in East Kalimantan, and the Alam Duta Kalimantan mine in South Kalimantan.

Scope

The report contains an overview of the Indonesian coal mining industry, together with its key growth factors and restraints. It also provides detailed information about production, prices, production by grade, basin and mining methods, reserves, reserves by grade and regions, major producing mines, competitive landscape, major exploration and development projects, consumption, consumption by type and trade. Also included is the country's fiscal regime, which includes governing bodies and relevant laws, rights and obligations of the mining companies, as well as key fiscal terms.

Reasons To Buy

Gain an understanding of the Indonesian coal mining industry, the relevant drivers and restraining factors, historical and forecast production, consumption and trade data and the fiscal regime.

Key Highlights

• Coal deposits are scattered across 11 distinct basins on the four major areas of the archipelago that makes up Indonesia. The deposits are widely distributed across Sumatra, Kalimantan, West Java and Sulawesi.
• The major export markets for Indonesian coal in 2013 were India, China, South Korea and Japan. Steam coal exports are expected to grow over the forecast period with rising demand from India and China.
• A competitive advantage for Indonesian coal miners is its low cost of production compared to the global average. As a result, many coal mining companies in Indonesia are continuing to increase production despite weak coal prices.
• Indonesian coal deposits have low to medium calorific value, with high moisture and low ash content. The main advantage of Indonesian coal is its low sulphur content, which makes it one of the cleanest coals available in the world.

Table of Contents
1 Executive Summary 1
2 Coal Mining in Indonesia 5
2.1 Country Overview 5
2.2 Mining Overview 5
2.3 Coal Mining in Indonesia – Drivers 6
2.3.1 Infrastructure Facilities 6
2.3.2 Expansion of Domestic End-Use Markets 6
2.3.3 Lower Cost Production 7
2.3.4 Upcoming Projects in the Medium Term 7
2.4 Coal Mining in Indonesia – Restraints 8
2.4.1 Royalty Increase for Coal Exports 8
2.4.2 Restriction on Exporting Ports 8
2.4.3 Falling Steam Coal Prices 8
2.4.4 Low-Quality Coal 8
2.4.5 Adverse Rainfall 9
3 Coal Mining in Indonesia – Production, Consumption, Reserves and Trade 10
3.1 Reserves by Grade and Geographical Location 10
3.2 Historical and Forecast Production 11
3.2.1 Total Production by Grade 12
3.3 Total Production by Region/State/Basin 13
3.4 Coal Prices 13
3.5 Competitive Landscape 14
3.5.1 PT Bumi Resources Tbk 15
3.5.2 PT Adaro Energy Tbk 16
3.5.3 PT Bukit Asam (Persero) Tbk 17

3.5.4 PT Indo Tambangraya Megah Tbk (ITM) 18
3.5.5 PT Berau Coal Energy Tbk (Asia Resource Minerals plc) 20
3.5.6 PT Kideco Jaya Agung 20
3.6 Total Production by Major Mines 21
3.7 Total Production by Mining Method 22
3.8 Major Exploration and Development Projects 22
3.9 Coal Consumption and Trade 24
3.9.1 Total Consumption by Type – non-coking 24
3.9.2 Domestic Consumption vs. Exports 26
3.9.3 Export to Destination Countries 28
3.9.4 Exports by Type – Steam Coal 30
3.9.5 Exports by Type – Coking Coal 31
3.9.6 Imports by Source and Type/Grade 33
3.10 Demand Drivers 33
3.10.1 Demand vs. Final Uses 33
4 Fiscal Regime 36
4.1 Indonesia, Governing Bodies 36
4.1.1 Ministry of Energy & Mineral Resources (MEMR) 36
4.1.2 Directorate General of Mineral and Coal 36
4.2 Indonesia, Governing laws 36

4.2.1 The Mining Law – Mineral and Coal Mining 36
4.2.2 Domestic Market Obligation (DMO) 36
4.3 Indonesia, Mining Licenses 37
4.3.1 Mining Efforts License 37
4.3.2 Special Mining Business License (IUPK) 37
4.3.3 Contract of Work (CoW) or Coal Contract of Work (CCOW) 37
4.4 Indonesia, Rights and Obligations 38
4.4.1 Rights 38
4.4.2 Obligations 38
4.5 Indonesia, Fiscal Terms 38
4.5.1 Royalty 38
4.5.2 IUPK Production Tax 38
4.5.3 Corporate Income Tax 39
4.5.4 Capital Gains 39
4.5.5 Real Property Tax 39
4.5.6 Withholding Tax 39
4.5.7 Loss Carry Forward 39
4.5.8 Branch Profit Tax 39
4.5.9 Depreciation 39
4.5.10 Value Added Tax (VAT) 40
5 Appendix 41
5.1 What is This Report About? 41
5.2 Methodology 41
5.3 Secondary Research 41
5.4 Primary Research 41
5.5 Contact Timetric 42
5.6 About Timetric 42
5.7 Timetric's Services 42
5.8 Disclaimer 44

List of Tables

Table 1: Typical Proximate Analysis of Various Coals 10
Table 2: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Total Production – Steam and Anthracite (million tons), 2000–2020 13
Table 3: Typical Proximate Analysis of Various Indonesian Coal Brands, December 2013 14
Table 4: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Bumi Resources Tbk, Major Projects 16
Table 5: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Adaro Energy Tbk, Major Projects 17
Table 6: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Bukit Asam (Persero) Tbk, Major Projects 18
Table 7: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Indo Tambangraya Megah Tbk, Major Projects 19
Table 8: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Berau Coal Energy Tbk*, Major Projects 20
Table 9: Coal Mining in Indonesia, PT Kideco Jaya Agung (Kideco), Major Projects 21
Table 10: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Major Active Mines 21
Table 11: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Major Exploration Projects 23
Table 12: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Major Development Projects 24
Table 13: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Total Consumption by Type – Steam and Coking Coal (million tons), 2000–2020 26
Table 14: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Consumption vs. Exports (million tons) 2000–2020 28
Table 15: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Export to Region and Destination Countries (million tons), 2013 30
Table 16: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Steam and Coking Coal Exports (million tons), 2000–2020 32
Table 17: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Depreciation Tax Rates (%), 2013 40

List of Figures

Figure 1: Estimated Electricity Consumption in Indonesia, 2010–2030 7
Figure 2: Rainfall at the Tutupan Mining Area in 2012 9
Figure 3: Coal Mining in Indonesia – Distribution of Coal, 2013 11
Figure 4: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Total Production – Steam Coal (million tons), 2000–2020 12
Figure 5: Indonesia Coal Price Reference, 2013 14
Figure 6: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Total Consumption by Type – Steam Coal (million tons), 2000–2020 25
Figure 7: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Domestic Consumption vs Exports (million tons) 2000–2020 27
Figure 8: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Export to Destination Countries# (%), 2013 29
Figure 9: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Exports by Type, Steam Coal (million tons), 2000–2020 31
Figure 10: Coal Mining in Indonesia, Exports by Type, Coking Coal (million tons), 2000–2020 32
Figure 11: Chinese Coal Imports (Tons), 2007–2012 34
Figure 12: Indian Coal Imports (Tons), 2007–2012, 35

To order this report: Coal Mining in Indonesia to 2020
http://www.reportlinker.com/p02038958/Coal-Mining-in-Indonesia-to-2020.html

_________________________
Contact Clare: [email protected]
US: (339)-368-6001
Intl: +1 339-368-6001

SOURCE Reportlinker

More Stories By PR Newswire

Copyright © 2007 PR Newswire. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of PRNewswire content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of PRNewswire. PRNewswire shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.

IoT & Smart Cities Stories
Dion Hinchcliffe is an internationally recognized digital expert, bestselling book author, frequent keynote speaker, analyst, futurist, and transformation expert based in Washington, DC. He is currently Chief Strategy Officer at the industry-leading digital strategy and online community solutions firm, 7Summits.
Digital Transformation is much more than a buzzword. The radical shift to digital mechanisms for almost every process is evident across all industries and verticals. This is often especially true in financial services, where the legacy environment is many times unable to keep up with the rapidly shifting demands of the consumer. The constant pressure to provide complete, omnichannel delivery of customer-facing solutions to meet both regulatory and customer demands is putting enormous pressure on...
IoT is rapidly becoming mainstream as more and more investments are made into the platforms and technology. As this movement continues to expand and gain momentum it creates a massive wall of noise that can be difficult to sift through. Unfortunately, this inevitably makes IoT less approachable for people to get started with and can hamper efforts to integrate this key technology into your own portfolio. There are so many connected products already in place today with many hundreds more on the h...
The standardization of container runtimes and images has sparked the creation of an almost overwhelming number of new open source projects that build on and otherwise work with these specifications. Of course, there's Kubernetes, which orchestrates and manages collections of containers. It was one of the first and best-known examples of projects that make containers truly useful for production use. However, more recently, the container ecosystem has truly exploded. A service mesh like Istio addr...
Digital Transformation: Preparing Cloud & IoT Security for the Age of Artificial Intelligence. As automation and artificial intelligence (AI) power solution development and delivery, many businesses need to build backend cloud capabilities. Well-poised organizations, marketing smart devices with AI and BlockChain capabilities prepare to refine compliance and regulatory capabilities in 2018. Volumes of health, financial, technical and privacy data, along with tightening compliance requirements by...
Charles Araujo is an industry analyst, internationally recognized authority on the Digital Enterprise and author of The Quantum Age of IT: Why Everything You Know About IT is About to Change. As Principal Analyst with Intellyx, he writes, speaks and advises organizations on how to navigate through this time of disruption. He is also the founder of The Institute for Digital Transformation and a sought after keynote speaker. He has been a regular contributor to both InformationWeek and CIO Insight...
Andrew Keys is Co-Founder of ConsenSys Enterprise. He comes to ConsenSys Enterprise with capital markets, technology and entrepreneurial experience. Previously, he worked for UBS investment bank in equities analysis. Later, he was responsible for the creation and distribution of life settlement products to hedge funds and investment banks. After, he co-founded a revenue cycle management company where he learned about Bitcoin and eventually Ethereal. Andrew's role at ConsenSys Enterprise is a mul...
To Really Work for Enterprises, MultiCloud Adoption Requires Far Better and Inclusive Cloud Monitoring and Cost Management … But How? Overwhelmingly, even as enterprises have adopted cloud computing and are expanding to multi-cloud computing, IT leaders remain concerned about how to monitor, manage and control costs across hybrid and multi-cloud deployments. It’s clear that traditional IT monitoring and management approaches, designed after all for on-premises data centers, are falling short in ...
In his general session at 19th Cloud Expo, Manish Dixit, VP of Product and Engineering at Dice, discussed how Dice leverages data insights and tools to help both tech professionals and recruiters better understand how skills relate to each other and which skills are in high demand using interactive visualizations and salary indicator tools to maximize earning potential. Manish Dixit is VP of Product and Engineering at Dice. As the leader of the Product, Engineering and Data Sciences team at D...
Dynatrace is an application performance management software company with products for the information technology departments and digital business owners of medium and large businesses. Building the Future of Monitoring with Artificial Intelligence. Today we can collect lots and lots of performance data. We build beautiful dashboards and even have fancy query languages to access and transform the data. Still performance data is a secret language only a couple of people understand. The more busine...