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Ammonia12-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Hurricane Francine charged
through southern Louisiana and although it gave
plenty of soaking rains to the communities and
businesses it passed through, most of the
fertilizer industry within Louisiana appears to
have weathered the storm fairly well.
With 100 mile/h winds, Francine was a Category
2 storm at landfall but as of late Thursday,
was categorized as a post-tropical storm and
was located south of Memphis, Tennessee, with
winds down to 25 miles/h and moving north at 9
miles/h.
Having a short window as Francine quickly
developed and advanced in strength and speed,
the domestic fertilizer participants and
companies rapidly put their response plans into
action over the first part of the week and
prepared for the storm.
The industry in the Gulf Coast region does have
the experience of having to face these threats
often, so they are familiar with the challenges
and dangers presented but also have constructed
facilities and other assets to withstand a
tropical storm or hurricane.
In New Orleans, there were winds measured at a
top speed of 70 miles/h and there was
tremendous amount of rainfall with an estimated
total from Francine placed at 8.43 inches, with
parts of Mississippi having received over 6
inches.
Still even with the gusty winds, the city and
the fertilizer infrastructure were not
significantly struck considering past events
faced by this community, with a market source
saying that barge operations are seeing all
cargoes accounted for.
Over in Geismar, despite some reports that
there were issues, Canadian fertilizer major
Nutrien said it did not have any complications.
“Fortunately, we had no impact at the Geismar
nitrogen site. Our people are safe and the
plants remain operational,” said a Nutrien
spokesperson.
Yet not all apparently fared as well because
there was talk that producer Mosaic is
understood to have its Faustina operations
offline, but it has not confirmed any plant
status.
While in Donaldsonville, the power supply is
understood to have been restored leading to
expectations that there will be a resumption of
production occurring soon.
Producer CF, who has a large nitrogen complex
in this location, has not responded to requests
for comment about its storm preparation and has
previously stated it will not comment on plant
operations.
The next big concern will be over how extensive
the crops were damaged, which could take some
time to determine.
Yet with the fierce winds and strong downpours
already experienced it is likely that
vulnerable crops like cotton and corn would
have been impacted.
Although with the lesser severity of the storm,
it is possible the impacts on other vital
acreage like sugarcane and rice have not been
as affected.
There have already been concerns over farmers
facing reduced income levels this year which
has been heightened by crop price pressures and
has weighed on fertilizer commitments.
Combined, these factors make any prospects of
lost yields and washed-away profits a real
concern for both growers and fertilizer
participants.
Caustic Soda12-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Chemical companies continue to
assess the impact from Hurricane Francine on
Thursday after the storm made landfall on
Wednesday as a Category 2 hurricane on the
Louisiana coast.
Ascension parish, home to Geismar and its many
chemical plants, was among the regions hardest
hit by Hurricane Francine, which has caused
hundreds of thousands of power outages.
Meteorologists at the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) have downgraded Francine to a
post-tropical cyclone that is continuing to
produce heavy rainfall across parts of
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
the Florida panhandle, as shown in the
following image.
Source: National Hurricane Center
(NHC)
CHEMICAL OPERATIONS
Several chemical companies shut down their
plants ahead of Francine’s landfall on
Wednesday evening and are assessing damage on
Thursday, while some are in the process of
restarting.
Shell’s refinery and chemical sites in
Louisiana do not appear to have
serious damage from Hurricane Francine, the
producer said “at this early stage” on
Thursday.
Shell is conducting a thorough post-hurricane
damage assessment at Geismar and Norco to
ensure the integrity of its equipment, systems
and processes.
Downstream issues have caused Shell to curtail oil and gas
production at Appomattox, Mars, Vito, Ursa and
Olympus following Hurricane Francine, it said
Thursday morning. Shell did not specify the
downstream issues.
Dow said its sites in Louisiana are safely
resuming normal operations. It is unclear what
steps it took in preparation for the storm and
whether those steps had any effect on
operations or production.
BASF is assessing the impacts
from Hurricane Francine at facilities located
in the path of the storm, the company told ICIS
in an update on Thursday.
Louisiana is home to just above 25% of the
total ethylene capacity in the US, according to
the ICIS Supply and Demand Database.
It also has close to 50% of the country’s
vinyls chain capacity – for polyvinyl chloride
(PVC), chlorine, ethylene dichloride (EDC),
vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) and caustic soda.
Other significant exposures close to 50% of
total US capacity include methanol,
ethylbenzene (EB), styrene and low density
polyethylene (LDPE).
UTILITIES
More than 262,000 customers in Louisiana were
without power as of Thursday afternoon,
according to the website poweroutage.us.
The total was higher than 350,000 earlier in
the day.
There were more than 38,000 without power in
Alabama, 13,000 in Mississippi and 11,000 in
Tennessee.
Ascension and Assumption parishes as well as
the coastal parts of Lafourche and Terrebonne
parishes appear to be among the hardest hit,
said Entergy, a power company.
OIL AND GAS
The Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP)
suspended all marine operations on 11
September, according to its website.
An estimated 41.74% of current US oil
production and 53.32% of US natural gas
production in the Gulf of Mexico was shut
in as of Thursday, according to the Bureau
of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE).
PORTS
The US Coast Guard has not yet activated Port
Condition Recovery at the Port of New Orleans,
but pilots are understood to be ready and able
to start moving traffic once cleared.
Lake Charles is also currently closed awaiting
the Coast Guard to survey the channel, which
may happen early on Friday.
Operations at Pascagoula, Florida, and Mobile,
Alabama, have also been suspended due to
adverse weather, according to GAC Hot Port
News.
RAILROADS
Railroads are telling customers to expect
delays as they assess damage from the storm.
BNSF issued an embargo impacting traffic
between Beaumont, Texas, and New Orleans,
Louisiana, including Amelia, Texas.
The embargo affects interchanges at Amelia,
Beaumont and New Orleans.
While the embargo is in effect, permits may not
be issued until the storm’s impact has been
assessed.
CSX is closely monitoring the remnants of
Hurricane Francine as it moves north-northwest,
potentially affecting the CSX network.
While no service areas are currently impacted,
customers with shipments through the CSX
Southeast and Southwest regions could
experience potential delays.
Leading up to the storm, CSX implemented
measures to protect its employees, customers
and communities.
“Our team is working diligently to ensure
minimal service disruptions while maintaining
the highest safety standards,” CSX said.
Norfolk Southern is operating as scheduled and
a market participant told ICIS the railroad
said it will work with connecting carriers to
utilize alternative gateways where possible.
The New Orleans Public Belt Railroad said on
Thursday that it resumed operations at 14:00
local time (19:00 GMT) following damage
assessments.
With the Port of New Orleans shut down,
railroad companies warned customers
of delays as traffic will be diverted following
the port’s flood-gate closure.
Additional reporting by Tracy Dang, Al
Greenwood, Stefan Baumgarten, Emily Burleson,
Bryan Campbell and Melissa Wheeler
Track the latest updates on Hurricane
Francine and its impact on chemicals on
the Topic
Page: Storm Season 2024.
Caustic Soda12-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Energy producers have shut in
almost 42% of US oil production in the Gulf of
Mexico because of Hurricane Francine, a
regulator said on Thursday.
The following table summarizes the platforms
and rigs that were evacuated, and oil and gas
output shut in.
Total
% of US Gulf
Platforms evacuated
169
45.55
Rigs evacuated
3
60
Total Shut-in Percentage of GOM
Production
Oil, barrels/day
730,472
41.74
Gas, million cubic
feet/day
991.68
53.32
Source: Bureau of Safety and Environmental
Enforcement (BSEE)
The US Gulf accounts for 14% of
US crude oil production and 5% of total dry gas
production, according to the US Energy
Information Administration (EIA).
Meanwhile, the Louisiana Offshore Oil Port
(LOOP) suspended all marine operations on 11
September, according to its website.
Francine made landfall on Wednesday evening as
a Category 2 hurricane on the US coast of
Louisiana.
Track the latest updates on Hurricane
Francine and its impact on chemicals on
the Topic
Page: Storm Season 2024.
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Ammonia12-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Green hydrogen company Ohmium
International has announced a strategic
partnership with clean ammonia firm Ten08
Energy, which will have Ohmium’s electrolyzer
solutions supply Ten08 Energy’s project in
Texas.
The Texas project, located on the Gulf Coast,
aims to produce 1.4 million tonnes of clean
ammonia annually, using a combination of blue
ammonia, produced from natural gas and carbon
capture, and green ammonia, generated from
renewable energy.
It is envisioned as a significant step towards
decarbonizing the ammonia industry and
providing a sustainable and cost-effective
solution to meet cleaner energy sources demand
with the clean ammonia shipped to customers in
Europe and Asia.
“We are looking forward to leveraging the
efficiency, cost effectiveness and high purity
of the hydrogen produced by Ohmium’s PEM
electrolyzers for this exciting project,” said
Jean Perarnaud, Ten08 Energy CEO.
“As grid and renewable energy capacity continue
to expand, our project’s phased approach and
Ohmium’s scalable solutions are poised to meet
the growing demand for sustainable energy
solutions.”
Ethylene12-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Ascension parish, home to
Geismar and its many chemical plants, was among
the regions hardest hit by Hurricane Francine,
which has caused hundreds of thousands of power
outages.
UTILITIESNearly 350,000
power outages were reported in Louisiana,
according to the website poweroutage.us.
Ascension and Assumption parishes as well as
the coastal parts of Lafourche and Terrebonne
parishes appear to be among the hardest hit,
said Entergy, a power company.
CHEMICAL OPERATIONS
Several chemical companies shut down their
plants ahead of Francine’s landfall on
Wednesday evening.
On Wednesday, BASF idled operations at Geismar,
North Geismar and Vidalia, it said. The company
is conducting safety assessments, and
operations will resume once those are
completed.
Roehm is taking its methyl methacrylate (MMA)
plant in Fortier, Louisiana,
offline.
Meanwhile, Dow said its sites in Louisiana are
safely resuming normal operations. It is
unclear what steps it took in preparation for
the storm and whether those steps had any
effect on operations or production.
Louisiana is home to just above 25% of the
total ethylene capacity in the US, according to
the ICIS Supply and Demand Database.
It also has close to 50% of the country’s
vinyls chain capacity – for polyvinyl chloride
(PVC), chlorine, ethylene dichloride (EDC),
vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) and caustic soda.
Other significant exposures close to 50% of
total US capacity include methanol,
ethylbenzene (EB), styrene and low density
polyethylene (LDPE).
Upstream, an estimated 38.56% of current US oil
production and 48.77% of US natural gas
production in the Gulf of Mexico was shut in as
of Wednesday, according to the
Bureau of Safety and Environmental
Enforcement (BSEE).
OIL AND GASHurricane
Francine
caused liquefied natural gas (LNG) loadings
to drop 22% this week.
If disruptions to LNG loadings last long
enough, it could cause an increase in domestic
gas supplies, which could cause prices to fall.
That, in turn could lead to a decline in prices
for ethane, the predominant feedstock that US
crackers use to produce ethylene.
The ports of Cameron and Lake Charles in
Louisiana remained closed, according to the US
Coast Guard. That halted access to the Cameron
LNG plant and Venture Global’s Calcasieu Pass
LNG.
The Sabine channel near US Sabine Pass LNG,
however, was open, though no cargoes have
departed the plant since 10 September.
Oil future prices rose by more than a dollar in
late morning trading.
LOGISTICSThe New Orleans
Public Belt Railroad said on Thursday that it
will resume operations at 14:00 local time
(19:00 GMT) following damage assessments.
The Port of New Orleans has shut down, and
railroad companies
warned customers of delays as traffic
will be diverted following the port’s
flood-gate closure.
BNSF has issued a temporary permit embargo
affecting all traffic originating or destined
to move through the area.
STORM UPDATEFrancine has
weakened into a tropical depression, with
maximum sustained wind speeds of 35 miles/h
(55km/h), according to the National Hurricane
Center (NHC).
The following map shows Francine’s projected
path.
Source: National
Hurricane Center
Earlier, the storm made landfall on Wednesday
evening as a Category 2 hurricane, with maximum
sustained wind speeds of about 100 miles/h,
according to the NHC.
Additional reporting by Emily Burleson,
Bryan Campbell and Joseph Chang
Thumbnail shows Francine. Image by National
Hurricane Center
Track the latest updates on Hurricane
Francine and its impact on chemicals on
the Topic
Page: Storm Season 2024.
Petrochemicals12-Sep-2024
MUMBAI (ICIS)–India has approved a two-year
scheme with an outlay of rupees (Rs) 109
billion ($1.3 billion) to provide incentives
for increased adoption of electric vehicles
(EVs) as the south Asian nation works to reduce
transportation’s environmental impact and
improve its air quality.
Two-wheelers account for 56% of 3 million
registered EVs in India
EV sales jump 45% in fiscal year ending
March 2024
Annual sales could hit 10 million units by
2030
The new scheme called PM Electric Drive
Revolution in Innovative Vehicle Enhancement
(PM E-DRIVE) was given the “go” signal at the
Union Cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister
Narendra Modi on 11 September.
“Subsidies worth Rs36 billion have been
provided to incentivize e
[electric]-two-wheelers, e-three-wheelers,
e-ambulances, e-trucks and other emerging EVs,”
India’s Union Cabinet said in a statement.
The scheme is expected to support about 2.48
million electric two-wheelers; 316,000 e-three
wheelers; and 14,028 e-buses.
Electric cars and hybrid vehicles have been
excluded from the scheme. Penetration of four-
wheeler EVs in the Indian market is very low,
with over 95% of the sales coming from two- to
three-wheelers.
In the fiscal year ending March 2024, passenger
vehicles accounted for about 18% of total
domestic vehicle sales, according to the
Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers
(SIAM).
EVs provide growth opportunity for the chemical
industry, with chemical producers separately
developing specialty polymers and adhesives for
the environment-friendly vehicles.
Under the PM E-DRIVE scheme, the government has
allocated Rs43.91 billion for the procurement
of e-buses by state-owned agencies. These buses
will be deployed in nine cities across the
country.
To curb air pollution, the government has set
aside Rs5 billion for replacement of
traditional trucks with e-trucks. Additional
incentives will be given for scrapping old
trucks.
As a new initiative, the government will also
provide Rs5 billion for the adoption of
e-ambulances.
The scheme will promote installation of public
charging stations in cities with high EV
penetration and on selected highways.
A Rs20 billion budget was allocated to install
22,100 chargers for electric four-wheelers;
1,800 for electric buses; and 48,400 chargers
for two and three-wheelers.
Meanwhile, Rs7.8 billion was earmarked to help
modernise government operated testing agencies
to deal with new and emerging green mobility
technologies,
The new scheme replaces two earlier initiatives
called Faster Adoption and Manufacturing of
(Hybrid and) Electric Vehicle (FAME) scheme and
the Electric Mobility Promotion scheme.
While EV penetration in the country is
currently less than 7%, demand for
environment-friendly vehicleas has been rising
over the past few years, according to the
Federation of Automobile Dealers Associations
(FADA).
Affordability and limited charging
infrastructure are major hurdles in the faster
adoption of electric vehicles.
The primary objective of the new scheme is to
“expedite the adoption of EVs by providing
upfront incentives for their purchase, as well
as by facilitating the establishment of
essential charging infrastructure for EVs”, the
Union Cabinet stated.
The government expects to see annual EV sales
of 10 million units by 2030, said Nitin
Gadkari, India’s minister of road, transport
and highways said on 10 September.
Focus article by Priya Jestin
($1 = Rs83.97)
Crude Oil12-Sep-2024
SINGAPORE (ICIS)–Energy giant Saudi Aramco has
signed new agreements to advance separate
expansion plans with Chinese petrochemical
producers Rongsheng and Hengli.
Signing conducted during China Premier Li’s
state visit to Saudi Arabia
Deals with the Chinese firms part of
Aramco’s downstream expansion
Aramco moves closer to acquire 10% of
Hengli Petrochemical
Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Saudi Crown Prince
Mohammed Bin Salman on 11 September discussed
cooperation in energy, investment, and trade,
according to state news agency Saudi Press
Agency (SPA).
In a separate meeting with GCC secretary
general Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi in Riyadh, Li
called on China and Gulf Cooperation Countries
(GCC) countries to align their development
strategies and “speed up free trade agreement
negotiations”, according to Chinese state media
Xinhua.
Li is in the Middle East on 10-13 September for
state visits to Saudi Arabia and the UAE, both
members of GCC.
The four other members of GCC are Bahrain,
Kuwait, Oman and Qatar.
PLANS WITH RONGSHENG
The new agreements follow a previously signed
framework agreement with Rongsheng
Petrochemical for a potential joint-venture
expansion of Saudi Aramco Jubail Refinery
Company (SASREF) facilities.
SASREF operates a 305,000 barrel/day refinery
complex in Al-Jubail, Saudi Arabia with
downstream aromatics units that can produce
260,000 tonnes/year of toluene and 275,000
tonnes/year of benzene, according to the ICIS
Supply and Demand Database.
Aramco now owns 10%
of Rongsheng Petrochemical, bought for $3.4
billion, with further plans between the two
companies to take stakes in each other’s
subsidiaries.
Rongsheng Petrochemical manufactures and
distributes a range of petrochemical and
chemical fiber products, including purified
terephthalic acid (PTA), polyester yarns,
polyester filaments, and polyethylene
terephthalate (PET).
The Saudi oil giant intends to acquire 50% of
Ningbo Zhongjin Petrochemical (ZJPC), which is
fully owned by Rongsheng, with plans to upgrade
existing assets and jointly develop a new
materials project in Zhoushan.
The proposed Chinese yuan (CNY) 67.5 billion
Zhoushan new materials project would produce
polyethylene (PE), propylene oxide (PO),
styrene, ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA),
polyolefin elastomer and bisphenol A (BPA).
Rongsheng, in turn, would acquire a 50% stake
in Aramco’s SASREF, which operates a refinery
in Jubail.
POTENTIAL DEALS WITH
HENGLI
With Hengli, talks have advanced relating to
Aramco’s potential acquisition of a 10% stake
in the Chinese group’s petrochemical arm,
subject to due diligence and required
regulatory clearances.’
The two companies had signed a
memorandum of understanding (MoU) on the
proposed transaction in in April 2024.
Hengli Group operates across the entire
production chain of oil refining,
petrochemicals, polyester film, and textiles.
It is one of the biggest PTA producers in
China.
“China is an important country in our global
downstream growth strategy,” Aramco downstream
president Mohammed Al Qahtani said.
“These agreements reflect our collective
intention to elevate our relationships in vital
sectors to advance our downstream objectives.”
Aramco is targeting a fourfold increase in its
crude oil-to-chemicals conversion capacity to
four million barrels/day by 2030.
Focus article by Nurluqman
Suratman
Thumbnail image: Chinese Premier Li Qiang
meets with Saudi Crown Prince and Prime
Minister Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, and
co-chairs the Fourth Meeting of the High-Level
Chinese-Saudi Joint Committee with him at
Riyadh’s al-Yamamah Palace in Saudi Arabia on
11 September 2024.
Petrochemicals11-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–Several chemical companies are
shutting down plants in Louisiana, with others
taking other precautionary measures as the eye
of Francine – now a Category 2 hurricane –
approaches the coast for imminent landfall.
Roehm is taking its methyl methacrylate (MMA)
plant in Fortier, Louisiana offline.
BASF earlier on 10 September started procedures
to idle
operations in Geismar, North Geismar
and Vidalia, Louisiana.
Shell has shut
in oil and gas production in the Gulf
of Mexico at its Perdido, Auger and
Enchilada/Salsa assets, but its chemical
production sites in Geismar and Norco,
Louisiana, and Deer Park, Texas, were operating
normally as of Shell’s latest update on 10
September.
Operations were continuing at ExxonMobil’s
Baton Rouge, Louisiana plant as of 10
September.
Louisiana is home to just above 25% of the
total ethylene capacity in the US, according to
the ICIS Supply and Demand Database.
It also has close to 50% of the country’s
vinyls chain capacity – for polyvinyl chloride
(PVC), chlorine, ethylene dichloride (EDC),
vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) and caustic soda.
Other significant exposures close to 50% of
total US capacity include methanol,
ethylbenzene, styrene and low density
polyethylene (LDPE).
Upstream, an estimated 38.56% of current US oil
production and 48.77% of US natural gas
production in the Gulf of Mexico was shut in,
according to the
Bureau of Safety and Environmental
Enforcement (BSEE).
The Port of New Orleans has shut down, and
railroad companies
are warning customers of delays as traffic
will be diverted following the port’s
flood-gate closure.
Track the latest updates on Hurricane
Francine and its impact on chemicals on the
Topic Page: Storm Season 2024.
Thumbnail shows wind speed probabilities of
Hurricane Francine from the US National
Hurricane Center
Focus article by Joseph Chang
Ammonia11-Sep-2024
HOUSTON (ICIS)–As Hurricane Francine charged
forward with its landfall in southern Louisiana
as a category two storm late on Wednesday,
pushing out high winds and heavy downpours, US
farmers and fertilizer industry participants
appear prepared for the impacts but are hopeful
for a short-lived event.
With crops like cotton and sugarcane in the
fields and fertilizer plants scattered across
the landscape, there are concerns over how hard
Louisiana will be hit with the state already
seeing deteriorating conditions since late on
10 September.
Part of the concern anytime there are tropical
threats in this area is flooding from
significant rainfall especially within the New
Orleans area (Nola), whose port is crucial to
the fertilizer industry and heavily relied on
by agricultural interest as well.
With the last few days having been spent
getting ready for this storm that quickly
developed, the pace of fertilizers has now
taken a step back with a source saying “Eyes
are just on Francine at the moment. Nola is at
a standstill so hoping the impacts are not
long-lived.”
No production impacts have been reported with
producers having been quiet on their activities
outside of Canadian major Nutrien, who has both
production and other interests in the projected
path of the storm.
The company said in a statement on 11 September
there were no further updates, and it was
actively monitoring the storm and did have an
active comprehensive emergency response plan.
While the most recent US Department of
Agriculture (USDA) crop progress report on 9
September did not indicate any numbers for the
Louisiana corn crop, recent field reports have
indicated a good portion has been completed
with rice and soybean harvest underway in many
locations.
Cotton harvest has not begun for most of the
state with defoliating applications having
recently underway to prepare for machine
harvesting which potentially leaves the crop
more vulnerable.
Updates on the Louisiana soybean harvest have
not yet been released but it is likely some
acreage was underway or on the verge of being
fully mature with the USDA report showing there
was 68% of the acreage that have reached the
dropping leaves stage.
Like cotton this puts the crop far into
maturity and at risk for intense winds and
excessive rain.
By late on 11 September the storm was having
significant impacts on Mississippi as well,
which is home to not only considerable crop
acreage but fertilizer production and storage
but also distribution logistics and retail
operations.
Like Louisiana, there is considerable soybean
acreage in Mississippi, and it is possible that
some of this crop was also being harvested or
about to commence with it also seeing 68% of
their acreage now dropping leaves.
The state also has considerable cotton acreage
as well that could be severely damaged by
Francine.
The biggest impact from this hurricane for
fertilizers will probably not be seen in terms
of infrastructure damage to plants or wrecking
of logistic operations but it will be based on
how hard this hurt farmers and how long they
will be drying out.
Once it passes out of Louisiana and through
Mississippi the watch will be on for their
northern neighbors as the current forecasted
path has the storm moving upwards almost
parallel with the Mississippi River, bringing
further wind and considerable rainfall.
Depending on harvest progress some areas could
benefit from the added moisture ahead of making
fall applications.
Others will find the sudden shift in conditions
to be extremely limiting to further field work
over the rest of September, especially for any
acreage flooded in the coming days.
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