Annual Report 2010 - Verein der Kohlenimporteure eV

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Australia’s key figures are shown below:
Key Figures Australia
2009
Mt
2010
Mt
Hard Coal Output 348 355
Hard Coal Exports
Steam Coal
Coking Coal
Imports to Germany
Steam Coal
Coking Coal
273
139
134
3.9
0.5
3.4
300
141
159
4.3
0.3
4.0
Export Rate in % 79 85
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INDONESIA
Production
Indonesian coal mining continued to expand in 2010.
Preliminary estimates indicate that output rose from 280
Mt to 310 Mt. Official figures put output respectively at
was bought up in part by large companies. Output
breaks down into 124 Mt high-quality hard coal and
203 Mt low-quality hard coal (sub-bituminous).
Major Hard Coal Producers in Indonesia 2)
Output Output Exports Exports
2009 2010 2009 2010
Company
Mt Mt Mt Mt
Bumi 57.5 61.0 52.9 53.0
Adaro 40.6 42.2 31.6 33.3
Kideco 24.4 28.9 19.2 22.3
Banpu 21.5 23.5 22.5 22.5
Berau 11.3 17.4 10.1 12.7
Bukit Asam 10.8 13.1 4.4 4.2
Total 1) 166.1 186.1 140.7 148.0
Indonesia total 280 327 230 277
1) 2)
LB-T9
were used to meet domestic demand. The stock situation
mining industry expects production to further increase
to 360 Mt, of which 60 Mt is expected to cover domestic
consumption.
The trend of Indonesian coal output, and its coal exports,
is towards lower calorific values. Indonesian hard coal
production is estimated to break down regionally into:
290 Mt in Kalimantan and
Indonesia’s major coal producer Bumi Resources plans
to increase its production from an estimated 60 Mtpa to
113 Mtpa in 2013 with an investment of US$1.2 billion.
In particular, the production of its subsidiaries KPC and
Arutmin is to be expanded to 100 Mtpa in 2012 at a cost
of US$1.1 billion.
Production in Sumatra is mainly used locally because
the deposits are located close to consumption centres on
the densely populated Java. Interest in the drying and
briquetting of low-calorific coal is rising, and a number
of pilot facilities are planned or under construction.
In addition to hard coal production, Indonesia also
produces about 40 million tonnes of lignite.
A number of coking coal projects (Kalteng, Guloi,
Lampunet and Tulup) are also being examined in
Indonesia. Japanese, Chinese and Australian companies
(e.g. Sumitomo/BHP) are beginning to develop
coking and steam coal projects in Eastern and Central
Kalimantan. There are also coking coal deposits on
Sumatra, which are attracting some interest.
Infrastructure
Indonesia currently has six large deep-water ports on
Kalimantan with an annual handling capacity of 268