FUEL SCENARIO IN INDIA - Prepared for Research Symposium Urban Mobility India November 26th,2014 Riya Rahiman Umang Jain
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FUEL SCENARIO IN INDIA Prepared for Research Symposium Urban Mobility India November 26th,2014 Riya Rahiman Umang Jain
INTRODUCTION Energy plays a vital role in the socio-economic development of a nation. In 2011- 12 the majority share of energy consumption was by the Industrial sector with 47% Transport sector accounted for 6.9%. Source: (Central Statistics Office, GoI, 2013) Contd….
Transport sector and oil products consumption in 2011-12 India faces a pervasive imbalance in the demand and supply of energy. India is highly dependent on import of crude oil. More than 77% of India’s crude oil requirements are met through imports. In 2012-13 there was a 6% rise in consumption of petroleum products from the previous year. Source: (Central Statisitcs Office,GoI, 2013) ,(nielsen, 2013).
FUEL PRICING Retail selling prices of only 3 products i.e. Diesel (retail sales), PDS Kerosene and Subsidized Domestic LPG are regulated by the Government. The prices of Petrol are market determined. The Refinery Gate Price of Diesel is based on Trade Parity Price (TPP) consisting 80% of Import Parity Price (IPP) and 20% of Export Parity Price (EPP). Contd….
Price built up for Petrol effective on 16.01.14-Delhi No Elements Unit Amount 1 C&F (Cost & Freight) Price of Gasoline (Petrol) $/bbl 116.01 BS III equivalent 2 Average Exchange rate Rs/$ 62.07 3 Refinery Transfer Price (RTP) on landed cost Rs/Ltr 46.21 basis for BS IV Petrol (Price Paid by the Oil Marketing Companies to Refineries) 4 Price Charged to Dealers (excluding Excise Rs/Ltr 48.87 Duty and VAT) 5 Add : Specific Excise Duty @ Rs.9.48/Ltr Rs/Ltr 9.48 (Rs.9.20/ Ltr+ 3% Education cess) 6 Add : Dealer Commission Rs/Ltr 2.01 7 Add : VAT (including VAT on Dealer Rs/Ltr 12.07 Commission) applicable for Delhi @ 20% 8 Retail Selling Price at Delhi- (Rounded) Rs/Ltr 72.43 • The price built up shows that 33% of the total retail prices are constituted by taxes and dealer commission. • Basic excise duty, dealer commission and VAT lifted the depot price by one third. Source: (Petroleum and Planning Analysis Cell, 2014)
Price built up for Diesel effective on 16.01.14. -Delhi No. Elements Unit Amount 1 C&F (Cost & Freight) Price Rs./Litre 48.10 Import Charges (Insurance/Ocean Loss/ LC Charge/Port 2 Dues) Rs./Litre .44 3 Customs Duty @2.58% (2.50% + 3% Education cess) Rs./Litre 1.25 4 Import Parity Price (at 29.5º C) Rs./Litre 49.79 5 Export Parity Price (at 29.5º C) Rs./Litre 47.44 6 Trade Parity Price (80% of (4)+20% of (5)) Rs./Litre 49.32 7 Refinery Transfer Price (RTP) Rs./Litre 49.32 Add: Premium recovered, delivery charges, Marketing .04+1.01+.69+.7 8 cost of OMCs Rs./Litre 1 Total Desired Price -Before Excise Duty, VAT and Dealer 9 Commission Rs./Litre 51.77 10 Less: Under-recovery to Oil Marketing Companies Rs./Litre 8.47 11 Price Charged to Dealers (Depot Price)( Rs./Litre 43.3 Add : Specific Excise Duty @ Rs.3.56/Litre 12 (dealer commission and VAT Rs./Litre 3.56+1.19+6.29 13 Retail Selling Price at Delhi Rs./Litre 54.34 •The depot price is lesser than the retail selling price. • Price built up shows that 20% of the total retail prices are constituted by taxes and dealer commission and lifted the depot price by one fifth.
FUEL SUBSIDIES Subsidies are provided for three petroleum products- PDS kerosene, domestic LPG and diesel. Subsidies covers only a part of the difference between the cost price (including marketing costs) and the selling price of these three petroleum products, thereby resulting in “under-recoveries” for the Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs). The difference between the desired price of a petroleum product for supply to OMCs’ dealers/distributors and the government-controlled price of that product is referred to as the gross under-recovery per unit of the product. Contd….
Calculation of under recoveries Subsidies and under recoveries 2012-13 Source: (Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas;GoI, 2013) Contd….
Total Under Recoveries of Petroleum Products 2012-13 180000 2012-13 160000 140000 PDS 120000 Kerosene 18% Domestic 100000 LPG 80000 57% 25% Petrol 60000 40000 Diesel 20000 0 PDS Kerosene Domestic LPG Petrol Diesel
TRANSPORT DEMAND Total consumption of petroleum products: Diesel constitutes 44% Petrol constitutes 10% Transport sector consumes: Diesel- 70% Petrol- 99.6% Source: (nielsen, 2013). Contd….
Diesel and Petrol Consumption % share in total % share in End use Segments diesel sales total petrol Private 13.5 End use Segments sales Commercial 8.94 Cars/SUVs Three wheelers 6.39 2 wheelers 61.42 Trucks: HCV/LCV 28.25 Buses/STUs 9.55 2/3 wheelers 3 wheelers 2.35 Aviation/Shippi Commercial ng 0.48 Subtotal 63.77 Vehicles Railways 3.24 Sub Total transport 70 Cars 34.33 Tractors 7.4 Utility Agri pump sets 2.9 vehicles Agriculture includes Agriculture implements 2.7 4 wheelers SUVs 1.51 Subtotal Agriculture 13 Power Gen Gensets 4.06 Industry Industry 4.96 Sub total 35.84 Mobile Towers Mobile Towers 1.54 others(inclu des informal Others 6.45 Others sale) 0.39 Sub total 17 Total 100 Total 100 Source: (Press Information Bureau, GoI, 2014)
The total under recovery on Diesel during 2012-13 was Rs. 92,061 crores (57.2% ) Based on the sector-wise consumption pattern of diesel the total under recovery of Rs. 92,061 crores went to: Owners of private cars and utility vehicles (UV) -Rs. 12,100 crores Commercial cars and UV-Rs. 8,200 crores HCV/LCV-Rs. 26,000 crores Buses-Rs. 8,800 crores Agriculture sector-Rs. 12,000 crores Other sector- Rs. 15,600 crores This clearly indicates how the well off are also benefitting from the subsidies and there is no economic or social reason to provide subsidy on diesel to these consumers. Increase in price gap between petrol and diesel has led to the to shift from the petrol cars and increased usage of diesel passenger cars. Dieselization taking place with consequent adverse affects on the environment.
Vehicles and Fuel Consumption Diesel Diesel Petrol Petrol Total Year vehicles consumption vehicles Consumption Vehicles (million) (MT) (million) (MT) (million) 2000-01 8 37.96 47 6.61 55 2005-06 12 40.19 78 8.65 90 2006-07 13 42.90 84 9.29 97 2007-08 14 47.67 91 10.33 105 2008-09 100 11.26 100 11.26 115 2009-10 17 56.32 111 12.82 128 2010-11 18 60.07 124 14.19 142 2011-12 20 64.75 140 14.99 160 Source: (Ministry of Road Transport and Highway, 2012), (nielsen, 2013) Contd….
Projections for number of vehicles up to 2040(millions) Diesel Diesel 6% GDP GDP GDP Year BAU 5% Petrol Petrol 7.5% 8% 8.5% 12% 11% 2016-17 263 262 271 272 281 291 2021-22 435 432 466 464 495 529 2026-27 721 716 716 789 873 965 2031-32 1,194 1,191 1,191 1345 1,538 1758 2032-37 1,980 1,985 1,985 2292 2,711 3204 2039-40 2,424 2,436 2,436 2,837 3,401 4073 5000 4000 Vehicle ii millions 3000 2000 1000 0 2016-2017 2021-2022 2026-2027 2031-2032 2032-2037 2039-2040 BAU Diesel 6% Petrol 11% Diesel 5% Petrol 12% GDP 7.5% GDP 8% GDP 8.5% Source: Authors Compilation Contd….
Projections for fuel consumption up to 2040 (MT) Years BAU GDP 7.5% GDP 8% GDP 8.5% 2016-2017 122 136 141 145 2021-2022 187 232 248 265 2026-2027 286 395 436 482 2031-2032 438 672 769 879 2032-2037 671 1,146 1,356 1,602 2039-2040 796 1,418 1,700 2,036 2,500 Total fuel consumption(MT) 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 - 2016-2017 2021-2022 2026-2027 2031-2032 2032-2037 2039-2040 BAU GDP 7.5% GDP 8% GDP 8.5% Source: Authors Compilation Contd….
The average of the projections of the different scenarios shows that by 2040 increase in: Number of Vehicles - 18 times Fuel consumption - 19 times. In India approximately 140,000 people die of traffic accidents every year. Increased number of vehicles will lead to increased pressure on roads, apparent that the rate of road accidents will only increase. With increasing number of vehicles the concomitant emissions will also rise thus deteriorating the air quality. Imperative that increased vehicular emissions and high rate of accidents due to rise in number of vehicles and the increased pressure on roads be addressed. Source: (Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, 2011).
CONCLUSION & RECOMMENDATIONS Being largely dependent on imports, India needs to be prepared to meet its future petroleum requirements. Cannot be met by domestic production as at the present pace the reserves will last only for another 17.5 years With the GDP growth, the transport sector will flourish and the resultant petroleum requirements will be considerable. With the rise in number of vehicles, concomitant emissions and traffic accidents are bound to increase. To enhance energy security, to reduce the number of vehicle on road, to improve road safety and cut down on vehicular emissions, the A-S-I (Avoid-Shift-Improve) approach can be used Source: (MoPNG, 2013).
Avoid Reducing or avoiding the need to travel using motorized modes. This can be achieved through transit orient development, integrated land use planning, making use of information technology and thereby reducing the need to make trips. Shift Maintaining a share of more environmentally friendly options i.e. a modal shift from transport modes that consume considerable amount of energy and emit GHGs to more environmental friendly options like Non Motorised Transport (NMT), and public transport. Improve Improving the energy efficiency of transport modes and vehicle technology. It can be pursued by improving energy efficiency of transport modes, fuel quality, and vehicle emission standards and introduction of alternative energy.
Deteriorating air quality is a pressing issue that most Indian cities face today. India heavily lags behind in its vehicle emission standards and need to establish a roadmap for vehicle emission and fuel quality standards. Rapid adoption of ultra-low sulphur fuels and BS VI vehicle emission standards would dramatically improve India’s air quality to the benefit of public health. Alternative transport fuels have to be promoted and brought into the mainstream to tackle the twin objectives of reducing vehicular emissions and import dependence Diversifying fuel basket with the introduction alternative fuels will provide the much needed energy security with the environment being considered.
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