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### Viewing cable 04CARACAS337, PRIVATE SECTOR OIL PRODUCTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04CARACAS337 | 2004-01-29 22:31 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Caracas

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS  CARACAS 000337

    SIPDIS

    SENSITIVE

    NSC FOR TSHANNON
    ENERGY FOR D.PHUMPHREY AND A. LOCKWOOD

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: EPET ECON VE
    SUBJECT: PRIVATE SECTOR OIL PRODUCTION

    ¶1.  Sensitive but unclassified.  Please protect accordingly.

    ------
    SUMMARY
    -------

    ¶2. (SBU) A document prepared following a December luncheon in
    which private sector company representatives shared average
    monthly production numbers for both oil and gas production
    from their fields has given us a better idea of non-PDVSA oil
    production in Venezuela.  According to this document,
    December production by the private sector totaled 963,629
    b/d.  This figure is then broken down to show 503,000 b/d of
    production by the four extra heavy crude projects and 460,629
    b/d from the various Operating Agreements.  These numbers
    support the 1 million b/d figure that is generally cited as
    the assessment of private sector production.  Private sector
    production is ever more important as we believe it likely
    that PDVSA's own production will continue to decline slowly.
    This information may give us a basis on which to calculate
    the extent to which the private sector can ramp up production
    in 2004.  End Summary.

    ----------
    BACKGROUND
    ----------

    ¶2. (SBU) The difficulty of assessing Venezuelan oil
    production (besides misstatements about the extent of PDVSA's
    own production by GOV authorities) is increased by the number
    and complexity of the business structures under which the
    private sector, both foreign and domestic, operates.  There
    are currently 32 active "Operating Agreements" or
    "convenios," granted in three investment "rounds" in the
    1990's, under which a company provides financial resources,
    infrastructure, operational skills and technology and is paid
    by PDVSA on a fee-per-barrel-produced basis.

    ¶3. (U) Under another structure, the so-called "Strategic
    Associations," four projects were developed to extract the
    extra heavy crude of the Orinoco Heavy Oil Belt and then
    convert it into synthetic crudes for the international
    market.  Hamaca, the joint venture between ConocoPhillips,
    ChevronTexaco and PDVSA, and the fourth and last of these
    projects, is already producing heavy crude.  Its upgrader is
    expected to come on line in the latter part of 2004.

    ¶4. (U) This multiplicity of projects and fields has made it
    difficult to assess the actual production by private oil
    companies, which has become increasingly important as
    PDVSA,s own production is believed to be dropping.  (Note:
    This will become more complicated in 2005 when the first
    production is expected from a field developed under a "Risk
    Exploration Agreement" under which private companies took on
    exploration risks in assigned fields.  End Note)  The private
    sector has generally been credited with the production of
    approximately a million barrels of oil per day, with both the
    Strategic Associations and the convenios each  believed to be
    contributing about half.

    -----------------------------
    AND THE NUMBER SEEMS TO BE...
    -----------------------------

    ¶5. (SBU) Econoff recently received a document prepared
    following a producers luncheon in December in which the
    company representatives present gave average monthly
    production numbers for both oil and gas production from their
    fields as well as a few operational notes.  That information,
    covering most but not all of the Operating Agreements, is
    reproduced in para. 8 below.

    ¶6. (SBU) According to the document, December production by
    non-PDVSA producers was as follows:

    Operating Agreements Production:

    -- Eastern Venezuela  207,511 b/d
    -- Western Venezuela  253,118 b/d

    Total                 460,629 b/d

    Strategic Association Production:

    -- Cerro Negro        121,000 b/d
    -- Hamaca              82,000 b/d
    -- Petrozuata         120,000 b/d (est.)
    -- Sincor             180,000 b/d

    Total                 503,000 b/d

    GRAND TOTAL           963,629 b/d

    As noted above, all the Operating Agreements were not
    included in this document.  South Monagas, a Round One block
    operated by Benton-Vinccler, produces about 22,000 b/d.
    Falcon East and West are small Round Two blocks operated
    respectively by Vinccler and Samson.

    -------
    COMMENT
    -------

    ¶7.  (SBU) Most industry analysts believe PDVSA's own
    production will continue to decline in 2004 unless a serious
    investment and work program is implemented.  In that case,
    private sector production is ever more important.  There are
    limits, however, to the extent to which it can be increased.
    For instance, on January 28 Joaquin Moreno, President of
    Shell de Venezuela, informed econoff that production at
    Shell's Urdaneta West field has increased to 54,000 b/d and
    is "on its way to 60,000."  When asked if production would be
    60,000 by year end, he responded that it would probably be
    only 55,000-56,000 b/d at the end of 2004 "because of the
    difficulties of the reservoir."  Urdaneta West produces a
    desirable crude and Shell has been requested by PDVSA to
    produce as much as it can.  Other fields produce less
    desirable crudes and their operators have received no such
    requests.  There are also technical constraints such as
    pipeline and terminal capacity.   Finally, the private sector
    production, and particularly that from the extra heavy crude
    projects, does not produce the same revenue stream for the
    GOV as PDVSA's own production.  In sum, the private sector is
    not likely to provide a magic bullet to stabilize Venezuela's
    production levels, at least in the short term.  We hope,
    however, to use this information as the basis on which to
    calculate the extent to which the private sector may be able
    to increase its production in 2004.  End Comment.

    ¶8. (SBU) Production and operational notes follow below:

    ---------------------------------
    FIELD LISTING BY INVESTMENT ROUND
    ---------------------------------

    ---------
    ROUND ONE
    ---------

    Guarico East ) Average production for the month was 280 b/d
    with 60 percent water cut with 3 active wells.  Also injected
    370 barrels of water per day.

    Pedernales ) Average production was 6,839 b/d of 22.6
    percent API crude, 46.25 mscf/d of gas and 14.42 percent
    water cut.  Injecting 98 percent of the gas and 100 percent
    of the produced water.  Operates 21 active oil wells, 3 gas
    injectors and one water injector.  Plans to clean up 7 wells
    with coiled tubing and perforate additional intervals in 3
    wells during 2004.  No plans for new drilling.

    ---------
    ROUND TWO
    ---------

    Boscan ) Average production for the month was 109,500 b/d as
    compared with 115,000 b/d potential.

    Colon ) Average production for the month was 21,094 b/d, 64
    percent water cut and 12.1 mscf/d from 46 active wells.
    Plans to drill 2 tertiary wells and 1 cretaceous well during

    second half of 2004.

    DZO (Desarollo Zulia Occidental) ) Average production for
    the month was 14,799 b/d of 35-40 degree API crude and 0.3
    mscf/d from 28 active wells.

    Guarico West ) Average production for the month was 2,862
    b/d with 40.1 percent water cut from 35 active wells and 43.4
    mscf/d of gas from Copa Maloya Field.

    Jusepin ) Average production for the block was 29,865 from
    35,000 b/d potential of 35 degree API crude and 58.6 mscf/d
    from 9 active oil wells, one water injection and three gas
    injectors.  Currently injecting 80.4 mscf/d in the western
    panel with 3 gas injection wells.  Plans to drills just one
    well during 2004.

    Oritupano-Leona ) Average production for the block was
    47,500 b/d with 89 percent water cut and 23.1 mscf/d.  Base
    line production 8000 b/d.  Plans to operate 1 drilling rig
    for 17 development wells and 2 workover rigs.

    Quiamare-La Ceiba ) Average production for the month was
    14,100 b/d with 21 percent water cut and 24 mscf/d from 26
    active wells.  Injected an average of 3,800 barrels of water
    per day.  Currently negotiating gas price with PDVSA to
    increase gas production to about 50 million.

    Quiriquire ) Average production for the month was 16,257 b/d
    with 26 percent water cut and 324 mscf/d for a gas delivery
    target of 300 mscf/d from 50 wells.  Injected an average of
    5,709 barrels of water per day.  Currently negotiating with
    PDVSA to increase gas deliveries to an additional 50 mscf/d.

    Sanvi-Guere ) Average production for the month was 2,220 b/d
    with 62 percent water cut from 26 active wells.

    Urdaneta West ) Average production for the block was 50,700
    b/d (potential 54,200 b/d) from 43 active wells.

    -----------
    ROUND THREE
    -----------

    Acema ) Average production for the block was 3,400 b/d, 4.9
    mscf/d and 45 percent water cut from 22 active wells.
    Currently injecting 1,580 barrels of water per day.

    Ambrosio ) Average production was 4,081 b/d of 30.6 degree
    API crude, 9.84 mscf/d and 29 percent water cut, from 9 wells
    on natural flow and 11 wells on gas lift.

    B-2X 68/79 & B-2X 70/80 ) Average production for the two
    blocks was 6,246 b/d of 22.4 percent API crude, 30.0 mcf/d
    and 15 percent water cut from 111 active wells, for a base
    line production for the month of 3,336 b/d.

    Boqueron ) Average production for the month was 8,510 b/d of
    35-40 degree API crude and 34 Mscf/d from 11 active wells.
    Production declined from 22,000 b/d in 2002 to about the
    current 10,000 b/d because of delays in the completion of a
    gas injection project and asphaltine drop out in the wells.
    Production had to be reduced to allow the reservoir to
    re-pressurize.  Currently injecting an average of 78 mscf/d
    from 2 injectors.

    Cabimas ) Average production for the block was 6,453 b/d
    from a potential of 8,200 b/d of 20.6 degree API crude, 5.9
    percent water cut and 9.6 mscf/d from 156 active wells.  Base
    line production 2,696 b/d.

    Caracoles ) Average production for the month was 6,971 b/d
    with a 63.9 percent water cut from 93 active wells.  Base
    line crude production, therefore, averaged 1,600 b/d.

    Casma-Anaco ) Average production for the month was 802 b/d
    from 2 active wells.  Finished working on 2 wells with coiled
    tubing unit; 1 tested salt water and the other is waiting for
    workover.

    Dacion/Ganso/Levas/Tortola ) Average production for the

    month was 70,010 b/d of 19.6 degree API crude, 72 percent
    water cut from 207 wells.

    Intercampo N. ) Average production for the month was 22,046
    b/d with 39.1 percent water cut from 132 active wells.
    Drilled 2 horizontal development wells for acombined rate of
    445 b/d and one vertical well to 6,686 feet with 23 b/d test.
     Base line crude production was 3,300 b/d.
    Plan to drill 33 development wells in 2004 and currently
    preparing proposals for 8 additional development wells.

    Kaki & Maulpa ) Average production from these two fields for
    the month was 2,100 b/d of 44 degree API crude and 48 mscf/d
    from 18 active wells.  Currently injecting 39 mscf/d and 674
    barrels of water per day.

    La Concepcion ) Average combined tertiary/cretaceous
    production for the block was 12,500 b/d, 38 percent water
    cut, and 27.8 mcf/d delivered to PDVSA from 104 oil wells and
    8 gas wells.

    LL-652 ) Average production for the block was 9,580 b/d.

    Mata ) Average production for the block was 5,100 b/d, 36.7
    mscf/d and 65 percent water cut.  Currently injecting 15.7
    mscf/d and 9,410 barrels of water per day.  Operating one
    workover rig shared with Acema Field.

    Mene Grande ) Average production for the month was 14,300
    b/d with 52 percent water cut from 241 wells.
    SHAPIRO

    NNNN

`