The mobility revolution
Energy mix revolution in transport
Global energy demand in transport
Mboe/d
70
Electricity
Hydrogen
Natural gas
E-fuels
Biofuels
Oil
2018 | 2030 | 2030 | 2050 | 2050 |
Momentum*Ru pture* | Momentum*Ru pture* |
Electrification, biofuels and gases key to decarbonize transport
* Scenarios Total Energy Outlook (Sep. 2020)
Acceleration of energy mix change
Strong growth of traffic: increase in final energy demand offset by gains in vehicle efficiency
Oil demand drastic reduction by 2050:
- Electrification and switch to biofuels, gas and hydrogen for road transportation
- Increase of Sustainable Liquid Fuels for aviation
- Switch to gases for shipping
The mobility revolution | | 1 |
A worldwide ambition in biofuels
Growing contribution of biofuels to decarbonize transport
Biofuels world consumption*
Mboe/d
8
Rupture scenario
4
Momentum scenario
Biofuels demand growing 2x by 2030, up to 4x by 2050 depending on scenarios
Biofuels reduce CO2 emissions more than 50% vs. fossil fuels
Growth driven by States CO2 emission reduction targets
2019 2030 2050
* Reference: Total Energy Outlook 2020
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 1 |
Developing leading positions in biofuels
Renewable diesel producer | Biofuels retailer | |
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 2 |
Growing biofuels in our sales mix
Biofuel sales
kboe/d
300
Rest of the world
150
Europe
2019 2025 2030
Biofuels representing 10 to 15% of fuel sales by 2030
- Largest biofuel retailer in Europe
- Actively promoting E85 in France
- Expanding biofuels retail in Brazil
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 3 |
Attractiverenewable diesel market
Biofuels world consumption*
Mboe/d
4
Renewable diesel (HVO)
Biodiesel (FAME)
2
Biogasoline
2019 2025 2030
Biogasoline/biodiesel are low margin markets
- Technical cap limiting incorporation potential
- Low entry barrier (Capex, technology)
- Oversupply
Renewable diesel is the fastest
growing biofuel market > 10%/y
- Drop-insolution: no limit for incorporation
- Certified as aviation fuel
* Total Energy Outlook Momentum case
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 4 |
Decarbonizing air transport offers new opportunities for sustainable liquid fuels
1 Gt | 50% | x2 |
CO2 emissions | voluntary CO2 emissions | fleet in operations |
in 2019 | reduction by 20501 | over next 20 years |
1 Source IATA, vs. 2005
Airlines are making commitments to CO2 emission reduction
Liquid fuels hard to substitute for long haul flights
Renewable diesel is the only available solution to reduce CO2 emissions
First regulatory mandates in Europe:
- Norway 0.5% in 2020
- France 2% in 2025, 5% in 2030
- Europe to come
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 5 |
Anticipating tight renewable diesel market
Renewable diesel supply and demand
Mt/y
20
Demand growth
> 10%/yTo be sanctioned
10 | Sanctioned |
Existing Supply
2019 2025 2030
Strong call for increasing capacities
Supply growth constrained
- Refinery retrofit (3-4 years)
- Limited greenfield projects
Limited number of projects in Europe
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 6 |
Becoming a leader in renewable diesel
Capturing synergies with existing assets
Renewable diesel production
Mt/y
Converting
existing assets
La Mède: 500 kt/y
Zero oil platform,
400 kt/y bio-refinery in Grandpuits, start-up 2024
600-750 $/t Capex
Co-processing
300 kt/y in Europe, starting-up over 2022-24
Evaluating project in Port Arthur refinery in US
~500 $/t Capex
Developing on
existing platforms
Evaluating 500 kt/y project on Daesan integrated platform in South Korea
~750 $/t Capex
- 0
- 5
Low Capex vs. greenfield development (> 1,000 $/t)
Designing assets to allow feedstock flexibility
2020 2025 2030
CFFO 2019-20 : 350 $/t
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 7 |
Securing feedstock access
1G - Vegetable Oils
Palm, rapeseed,
soybean, sunflower
Largely available Biofuels share ~15%
Palm oil phase-out in EU
~180 Mt
Waste and Residue
Animal fat, UCO*,
TCO*, tall oil
Collection rate to increase
Biofuels share ~45%
Growing demand Bio-jet,specific tax incentives
~25 Mt
Advanced
Lignocellulosics,
Municipal solid waste
Scattered with no
organized collection and supply chain
Technologies at
pilot stage
Post-2030
8 different feedstocks processed at La Mède
Only processing sustainable feedstocks (ISCC certified)
Production units designed to process all types of feedstocks
- Pre-treatment
- Logistics
Leveraging trading expertise
Growing share of waste and residue
* UCO: Used Cooking Oil, TCO: Technical Corn Oil
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 8 |
La Mède: a first step, up and running
Renewable diesel Capex
$/t - Total La Mède vs peers greenfield*
1, 500
Max
1, 000
Min
500
Peers
2020 CFFO > 350 $/t
* Neste Singapore and Rotterdam greenfields and expansions, Valero Saint Charles
First 500 kt/y bio-refineryin France
Retrofit of loss-making refinery enabling competitive Capex (600 $/t) vs greenfield projects
Designed to process all types of feedstocks (vegetable oils, waste and residue)
Ramp-up phase: ~300 kt in 2020
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | | 9 |
Grandpuits refinery transitioning to zero oil platform
Renewable diesel
Bio-refinery processing 400 kt/y
- 70% waste & residue of which half secured
- ~200 kt/y biojet
- Capex 750 $/t
Starting up in 2024
Biopolymers
100 kt/y bioplastic unit
Expanding partnership with Corbion (JV 50/50) after first plant in Thailand in 2018
Starting up in 2024
Plastic recycling
1st chemical recycling unit in France: 15 kt/y capacity
JV 60/40 Total - Plastic Energy
Upscaling proven pyrolysis technology
Starting up in 2023
Renewables
Solar farms ~50 MW
Starting up in 2022
Investing > 500 M$ in low carbon businesses, IRR > 15%
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | 10
Total ambition in biofuels: a leading producer and marketer
Renewable diesel production | Biofuel sales |
kboe/d | |
Mt/y | kboe/d |
5. 0 | 300 |
100 |
Biogasoline
Biodiesel (FAME)
2. 5 | 50 | 150 |
Renewable
Diesel (HVO)
2020 2025 20302019 2025 2030
CFFO 2019-20: 350 | $/t | 10 to 15% of fuel sales by 2030 |
A worldwide ambition in biofuels | 11
Engagingin the electric mobility revolution
Electric mobility: the future of mobility on the rise
Electric-vehicle share in worldwide fleet
%
80%
60%
40%
20%
2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050
Momentum Rupture
Source: Total Energy Outlook 2020 - Momentum and Rupture Scenarios
Electric-vehicle adoption in Western Europe1
Million vehicles
100 | |||
50 | |||
2020 | 2025 | 2030 | 2050 |
Momentum | |||
Green Deal |
Non-EV vehicles | EV and HEV vehicles | ||
1 E5: France, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxemburg Source: Total Energy Outlook 2020 - Momentum Scenario
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 1 |
EV market drivers
Low emission regulations
EU/China/US: CO2 emission reduction targets
Countries: Internal
Combustion Engine bans
Cities: Zero & Ultra Low Emission Zones in major cities
Car manufacturers
investing massively in EV
60 B$ E-mobility investments announced in 2019 by car-makers in Europe.
Source: Transport and Environment May 2020 report
Increased performance and | |||
lower cost battery solutions | |||
Battery pack cost evolution | |||
$/kWh | |||
400 | |||
300 | |||
200 | |||
100 | |||
2015 | 2018 | 2020 | 2025 |
Source: SAFT |
Strong acceleration of the EV sector
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 2 |
Developing top tier positions in Electric mobility value chain
Battery manufacturing | EV charging | |
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 3 |
Growing e-mobility business in China
SAFT (40%) - TIANNENG (60%) Joint Venture
- Created in 2019 with Tianneng, leading lead acid battery manufacturer in China
- Saft contributing Li-ion batteries technology
- Tianneng contributing highly-competitive mass production capacity
- China leader for batteries for 2-wheele-mobility
- Production capacity to increase to 5.5 GWh by 2025
Increasing our footprint in the Chinese Li-ion market, representing over 40% of global demand by 2025
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 4 |
Investing in EV battery manufacturing in Europe
ACC (Automotive Cells Company)
Total/Saft (50%) and Groupe PSA/Opel (50%)
- Saft contributing cutting-edge R&D
- PSA/Opel contributing mass manufacturing experience
Phased project
- Pilot plant in SAFT factory starting in 2020
- FID for first Gigafactory end-2021
- Industrial production in two Gigafactories (France and Germany)
5 B€ project Capex over 10 years with project financing
- Total equity injection: 500 M€, ~10% equity IRR
- 1.3 B€ subsidies from France and Germany approved as IPCEI by European institutions
48 GWh capacity (1 M EVs) in 2030
~10% European market
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 5 |
EV challenge: market shift toward multi-channel distribution model
Fuels
Service Stations
100%
Electromobility in Europe
@ Home | @ Work | @ Public | @ Service Stations |
~40% | ~40% | ~15% | ~5% |
Reinventing customer relationship
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 6 |
Selectively capturing value along the chain
Energy | Charge Point Operator | Mobility Service | |||||
Producer | B2B/B2G/Retail | Provider | |||||
Energy | Operation & | Energy sale & | Access to other | ||||
CP Hardware | Installation | 3rd party Charge | |||||
supply | Maintenance | Charging Services | |||||
Points | |||||||
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 7 |
Unlocking the EV rise in Western Europe
> 1.2 M B2G/B2B charge points expected by 2025
E-mobility key urban nodes and corridors in Europe | Strategy in Western Europe |
Priority to urban markets
• Taking positions for public concessions in large cities
• Installing fast-chargers in major urban areas in > 200 service-stations
Main corridors
• Paving main road-corridors with super-fast chargers
in 300 service-stations
Source: Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T) guidelines, Total analysis
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 8 |
B2G: trusted partner of major cities
> 12,000 charge points in operation at end-2020
B2G charge points
Amsterdam (MRA)
- 5,000 operated charge points over 4 concessions (last award in 2019). Up to 20,000 by 2024
- Dense urban area with limited individual parking: high utilization rate
- Equity IRR > 15%
London
- Acquisition of BluePoint London, leader of EV charge in London area (~50% market share)
- 1,600 operated charge points. Up to 4,000 by 2025
- Long-termcontracts with 23 boroughs
50,000
In
portfolio
2020 2025
Building on recent successes
to reach 50,000 operated charge points by 2025
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | | 9 |
Service-stations: offering proximity to EV customers
Urban nodes / charging hubs
Targeting ride hailing & taxi
Dedicated charging hubs to address B2B needs 200 additional sites in Western Europe by 2025
Stations and hubs covering major cities in Western Europe
High Power Charging on highways
100 km autonomy in 6 min charge
High level of convenience services at our service stations
300 HPC sites in Western Europe by 2022
One HPC every 150 km
in Western Europe
Targeting 1,500 fast and super-fast chargers in 500 sites by 2025
Investing 200 M$ with ~10% Equity IRR
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | 10
Serving our 1M B2B clients in their transition to cleaner mobility
Priority to corporate customers holding 3M TotalFleet cards
Fleet | Host | OEMs | ||
Enedis | PSA industrial sites | OEM dealers (Europe) | |||
• | ~1,250 charge points | • | 175 charge points | • | 500 dealer sites |
• | 155 sites | • | 14 sites | • | 2,500 installed |
in 6 countries | charge points |
B2B fleet conversion to EV supported by:
- National legislation alignment with Paris agreement
- Corporate Net Zero ambitions
- Low emission zones in urban areas
1 M charge points potential in Europe by 2025
Targeting > 100,000 charge points by 2025
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | 11
Becoming a major E-mobility player in Europe
Preparing the future with a capital light model
Operated charge points
150, 000
x8
18,000 | Already |
in portfolio | |
2020 | 2025 |
Additional CFFO ~50 M$/y by 2025,
growing to ~100 M$/y by 2030 with higher utilization rate
Over 2020-25
- ~300 M$ capital investments
- ~300 M$ assets under leasing
500 GWh delivered through
150,000 operated charge points by 2025
Targeting ~10% market share in B2G/B2B in Western Europe
Engaging in the electric mobility revolution | 12
And more to come in China
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Total SA published this content on 30 September 2020 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 01 October 2020 07:59:01 UTC