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z The CGD sector is continuing to grow in terms of market size and network. During 2010-15, its network grew by 18.4 per cent while the number
of CNG stations increased by 23 per cent. In 2014-15, sales also grew by about 5 per cent, compared to a decline in 2013-14.
z In 2015, new CGD bidding rounds were rolled out by the PNGRB. In the fifth round, bids were invited for 20 cities. However, despite several
changes in the bidding parameters to encourage participation, the response remained lukewarm and only eight of 20 GAs received bids. The
tenders for the remaining will be re-invited.
z In addition, 34 GAs are on offer in the sixth round. The last date for the submission of bids is mid-January 2016.
z In the meantime, PNGRB has expedited the process of granting licences, having issued them for the Udham Singh Nagar, Haridwar, Tumkur,
Dharwad, Krishna, East and West Godavari, Belgaum and Ernakulum districts in the past few months.
z A significant policy move during the year has been permitting asset-owning CGD companies to freely price their products. This has removed
regulatory uncertainties in pricing and is expected to increase investments in the sector over the next three to four years.
z Meanwhile, a further decline in domestic gas prices and reduced subsidies for alternate fuels are also expected to benefit CGD operations by
making CNG and PNG fuels more competitive with respect to diesel and liquefied petroleum gas.
z Fresh investments will also be aided by the top priority accorded to domestic CNG and PNG categories of CGD since January 2014 in
domestic natural gas allocation.
z While availability continues to be a challenge, policy developments have certainly helped improve access to domestic gas. In the CNG and
PNG segments at least, players have been able to cut prices and retain their margins, thereby allowing them to regain competitiveness.
z The sector is offering more opportunities for technology providers as well. Most CGD operators are testing world-class technologies and best
practices to ensure effective operations.
z The sector needs to work on addressing operational challenges. The areas that require attention are asset management and distribution,
trunkline connectivity, network safety, leakage detection, metering, etc.
z The mission of this conference is to examine recent trends and developments, discuss opportunities and challenges in the sector. The
conference will showcase successful projects, technologies and best practices.
Target Audience
- Gas distributors - Engineering and design firms - Consulting and legal firms
- Gas marketers/suppliers - Pipeline manufacturers - Pipeline operators
- Policymakers and regulators - Leak detection solution providers - Industrial consumers
- Infrastructure builders - Technology providers - IT solution providers (SCADA, GIS, ERP, etc.)
- Natural gas producers - Meter manufacturers - Financial institutions
- State development agencies - Material technology providers - Etc.
Delegate Fee
z The delegate fee is Rs. 22,500 for one delegate; Rs. 37,500 for two; Rs. 52,500 for three; and Rs. 67,500 for four.
z Service tax of 14.5 per cent is applicable on the registration fee.
AGENDA/STRUCTURE
TRENDS AND OUTLOOK CGD ECONOMICS: TARIFFS AND COSTS
What have been the key trends and developments in the past few months? What factors determine the commercial viability of CGD projects? What are the
What is the outlook? What are the new opportunities? current business models?
What are the key challenges? What are the key cost components and the revenue sources?
What are the trends in network tariffs across states? What is the tariff outlook?
OPERATOR PERSPECTIVE
How do operators perceive the CGD sector? ASSET MANAGEMENT
How attractive is the business with companies now freely pricing their products? What are the key technologies available for network and asset management (GIS,
What are the business opportunities and the key challenges? SCADA, ERP, etc.)?
What are the views of operators on the policy amendments (priority allocations, What has been the experience so far?
new gas prices, etc.)? What are the global best practices?
the bidding response in the latest rounds? What technologies are being used in this area?
What have been the key initiatives for developing the CGD sector? What are the key challenges?
What are the targets and priorities for the next few years?
What are the current sourcing options? Have they changed in the past year? What are the technologies available for monitoring various hazards (leak detection,
What are the plans for the next few years? What are their key features (network size, design, milestones, etc.)?
What new equipment is being used to prolong the life of assets (compressers,
What are the specific requirements for setting up PNG networks? What has been the experience so far?
What are the different technology options? What has been the experience so far? What are the key challenges?
S. Krishnan,
Chairperson,
PNGRB
Narendra Kumar,
Managing Director,
Indraprastha Gas Limited
Rajeev Mathur,
Managing Director,
Mahanagar Gas Limited
P.P.G. Sarma,
Chief Executive Officer,
GSPC Gas Limited
The companies that participated in our previous conferences on “City Gas Distribution in India” included: Acme, Adani Gas, Agi-G
Glaspac, Al Aziz, Allard Partners,
Anacon Process Control, APGIC, Ario Infrastructure, Arrukn Consultation, Auctus Advisors, Asahi Glass, Assam Gas Limited, AT Kearney, Avantha Power & Infra,
Avantika Gas limited, Avineon, Basell Polyofins India, Bhagyanagar Gas, Bhotika Pipeline, BP Exploration (Alpha) India, BPCL, Burckhardt Compression, Cairn Energy,
Caterpillar Commercial, Central UP Gas, CEIL, Chemtrols, Chevron, Chicago Pnuematics, Clarke Energy, CPL Energy India, CRISIL, Cryogas Equipment, Daniel
Measurement Solutions, Denso International India (P) Limited, Directorate General of Hydrocarbons, DNV GL, Dolat Capital Market, Dura-LLine India, EY, East India
Petroleum, Eastern Gas, EIL, Elster-IInstromet, Emerson, ESAB, Essar Oil, Evonik, ExxonMobil, Feedback Ventures, Ferranti, Fike Safety, Fujitsu, GAIL, Gas Natural
Fenosa, Gasvigil Technologies (P) Limited, GDF Suez Energy, GE Sensing, Genus Power Infrastructures, Germanischer Lloyd Industrial Services GmbH, GLNoble
Denton, Glynwed, GMMCO, GMR Energy, Green Gas, GSPC, Gujarat Gas, Gujarat Glass, Haryana City Gas Distribution, HCC, Hitachi, Hoerbiger India, Honeywell,
HPCL, ICF, ICICI Bank, ICPCI, ICRA, IDBI, IDCO, IDFC, IGL, Imkemex, Indian Oil Corporation, Indraprastha Gas, INEL Gas Controls, Intertek, Ispat Energy, Itron, Jain
Irrigation, Jubilant Energy, Katlax, Kawasaki, Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation, Kimplas Piping, Kirloskar Oil Engines, Kirloskar Pneumatics, Kotak
Mahindra, Kotak Securities, KPMG, KSIDC, Lanco Infratech, Mahanagar Gas, Maharashtra Natural Gas, Maharashtra Seamless, Makwana Engineering, MIDC, Mitsui
& Co., MNGL, MoPNG, Mott Macdonald, Mueller, NCC, NTPC, Oil India, ONGC, Oracle, PDIL, Petro IT, Pinnacle Engines India, PNG Ministry, PNGRB, PPAC, Pratibha
Industries, Protos Engineering, PTT, Quippo Energy, Rajasthan State Gas, Ramboll Oil & Gas, Raychem RPG, Reliance Natural Resources, RMG Autometers, RMSI,
Rockwin Flowmeters, Rolls Royce, RPG Raychem, Sabarmati Gas, Safire Capital, Sandvik Asia, Sangir Plastics, SAP, Savair Energy, Saumya DSM, SBI Capital,
Secured Meters, Shell, Simon Carves, Siti Energy, Spice Energy, State Bank of Hyderabad, Sterling & Wilson, Tata Power, TDW India, Technip KT, TGE Engineering,
TIL, TNGCL, Toyota Kirloskar Motor, Tractebel Engineering, Tractors India, Trimble Navigation, Tripura Natural Gas, Vargo Petro-TTech, Varicon Pumps, VCS Quality
Services, Veekay Plast, Warburg Pincus, Wärtsilä, Welspun Infratech, Wipro, etc.
Organisers
The conference is being organised by India Infrastructure Publishing, the leading provider of information on the infrastructure sectors. The
company publishes Indian Infrastructure (a magazine on infrastructure policy and finance), Power Line (India’s premier power magazine)
and Renewable Watch (covers the entire spectrum of renewable energy). It also publishes a series of reports on the oil & gas sector
including City Gas Distribution in India, Gas in India, LNG in India, E&P in Oil & Gas, and Oil & Gas Pipelines in India. It also publishes Oil
& Gas News (a weekly newsletter) and the Oil & Gas Directory and Yearbook.
Sponsorship Opportunities:
Lead sponsors (up to two): Co-ssponsors:
- Up to six delegate registrations from the sponsoring company - Up to four delegate registrations from the sponsoring company
- One speaker slot - Stall space at the conference
- Stall space at the conference - Mention on all conference promotional material (mailings, ads, etc.)
- Mention on all conference promotional material (mailings, ads, etc.) - Distribution of sponsor promotional material to each delegate
- Distribution of sponsor promotional material to each delegate - Logo presence at the conference (backdrop, vertical panel, etc.)
- Prominent logo presence at the conference (backdrop, vertical panel, etc.)
Registration Form
Company
Mailing Address
Phone Mobile
Fax
Registration Fee
Delegates Price
One delegate Rs 25,762 or $470
Two delegates Rs 42,937 or $780
Three delegates Rs 60,112 or $1,095
Four delegates Rs 77,287 or $1,405
Payment Policy:
z Full payment must be received prior to the conference.
Cover pic courtesy: shutterstock images
z Conference fees cannot be substituted for any other product or service being extended by India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd.
z Conference fee includes lunch, tea/coffee and conference material.
For delegate registrations, contact: Megha Apte For sponsorship opportunities, contact: Varun T. Boyle
Tel: +91-111-446078357, 41034615, 9582345887 Tel: +91-111-441034610, 9999430521
Conference Cell, India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd., B-117, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi 110016.
Fax: +91-111-226531196, 46038149. E-m mail: conferencecell@indiainfrastructure.com