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Fertilizer Market Trends Email:
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
The Mosaic Company
ƒThe Mosaic Company was
formed October 25, 2004
through the merger of IMC
Global & Cargill Crop
Nutrition.
Fertilizer Market Trends
by
Steve Biggar
Canada Regional Manager
The Mosaic Company
ƒThe company is the world’s
2nd largest crop nutrition
company with 1600
employees in Canada and
over 8000 employees
worldwide.
Manitoba Agronomists Conference
Winnipeg, Manitoba
December 13th, 2005
ƒAnnual sales are ~5 Billion
$US and are ~25 million tons
of combined products.
1
2
Fertilizer Market Trends Presentation
Mosaic: The Global Leader in Nourishing Crops
ƒ World scale and low cost U.S. mining and processing operations
ƒ Second largest miner of phosphate rock with capacity of more than 22 million
tonnes at mines in central Florida (15% of the world production)
11) The Mosaic Company – Who are we?
ƒ Largest phosphoric acid producer with capacity of 6.1 million tonnes P2O5 at
The Largest
Phosphate Player
Worldwide
2) Market Analysis
plants in Florida and Louisiana (14% of the world total)
ƒ Largest phosphate fertilizer producer with capacity of 12.6 million tonnes of
product at plants in Florida and Louisiana (19% of the world total)
ƒ Second largest feed phosphate player with capacity of 1.0 million tonnes of
product at plants in Florida
ƒ Global focus with equity stakes in leading phosphate producers in Brazil and
3) Nitrogen S&D
China and with downstream distribution channels in all major markets
ƒ Second largest potash player with capacity of 10.2 million tonnes of product
or 5.7 million tonnes of nutrient (K2O) at mines in Saskatchewan, New Mexico
and Michigan (15% of the world total)
4) Phosphate S&D
ƒ Six mines in North America -- four world scale and low cost mines in
A Leading Potash
Producer
5) Potash S&D
Saskatchewan accounting for 89% of Mosaic’s nutrient capacity and two
smaller scale mines in the United States at Carlsbad, NM and Hersey, MI
accounting for the remaining 11% of capacity
ƒ Carlsbad operations produce mostly K-Mag, a branded specialty product
ƒ Both shaft and solution mining operations
ƒ The Belle Plaine, Saskatchewan operation is the largest potash solution mine
in the world
3
4
Mosaic: The Global Leader in Nourishing Crops
Mosaic Market Coverage
ƒ 50% equity stake in Saskferco Products, Inc., a world scale and energy
Assets in key growth markets
efficient nitrogen facility across the road from the large potash solution mine
at Belle Plaine, Saskatchewan
Strong North
American Nitrogen
Position
North America
ƒ Mosaic serves as the exclusive marketing agent for Saskferco
ƒ Saskferco capacity totals 1.2 million tonnes of product with a sales mix of
South America
• Supply & Demand Info is
collected from key markets in
North/South America & Asia.
roughly 880,000 tonnes of granular urea, 230,000 tonnes of 28% UAN solution,
50,000 tonnes of MicroGran feed urea and 30,000 tonnes of ammonia
ƒ Saskferco owns and operates a new 80,000 tonne warehouse at Carmen, MB
that provides next-day delivery to customers in its core market
• Developing distribution
businesses in France, Ukraine,
Russia & Mexico also
contribute data.
ƒ Mosaic also manufactures ammonia at its Faustina, LA complex for use in the
production of diammonium phosphate (DAP) and monoammonium phosphate
(MAP). Capacity is 510,000 tonnes per year.
ƒ Markets a complete line of fertilizer products and offers value added services
Asia
in nearly all of the major nutrient markets around the globe
ƒ Brick and mortar distribution assets including port terminals, bagging lines,
Global Footprint in
Attractive Markets
warehouses and blending/NPK plants in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile,
China, India, Thailand, Ukraine and the United States
Warehouse
Warehouse & Blender
Warehouse & Blender Under Construction
Production Warehouse
Liquid Product Tank
Ammonia Tank
ƒ Approximately 1.0 million tonnes of owned storage capacity at two dozen
facilities worldwide
ƒ SSP and feed phosphate production in Brazil and NPK compound production
and bulk blending plants in China
ƒ 20% equity stake in Fosfertil, the largest phosphate and nitrogen producer in
Brazil, and a 35% equity stake in a 600,000 tonne DAP granulation plant in
Haikou China
5
6
1
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
S&D Analysis
Mosaic Potash Production Locations
Colonsay
Shaft
¾
Information from the geographies where we have a
presence is collected on a monthly basis and analyzed
by Mosaic’s Market Analysis team in Plymouth MN.
¾
Local pricing is a factor of local supply & demand
factors that either lead or lag world fundamentals.
¾
Information is shared through Publication like the
“Market Mosaic” and through our sales team.
Esterhazy K1 & K2
Shaft
Belle Plaine
Solution
Hersey
Solution
Carlsbad
Shaft
Red Muriate of Potash
White Muriate of Potash
K-Mag® Sul-Po-Mag™
7
8
Nitrogen production is energy intensive
Nitrogen: Headed for Phase II of the Transition
Ammonia plants in W.Can will use between 31 & 38
MM Btu’s of natural gas to produce a ton of ammonia
A typical large scale ammonia plant will produce 527,000
tons per year requiring 17.6 BCF of gas per year.
A typical Winnipeg home burns 135-140 MCF of gas per
year.
The Transition of the World Nitrogen Market
Gas used by a typical Winnipeg home (one year) would
produce 4 tons of ammonia or
OMIFO – train I
Sur, Oman
Gas used by a typical ammonia plant (one year) would
heat 128,000 homes in Winnipeg for an entire year.
9
10
Impact of natural gas on N production costs
Phase I: The U.S. industry shrunk by one-third
Gas Cost ($ MM Btu)
Estimated Cost fob Plant ($ ST)
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$7.00
$8.00
$134
$142
$169
94%
80%
$168
$176
$202
95%
83%
$201
$209
$236
96%
85%
$235
$243
$269
97%
87%
$268
$276
$303
97%
89%
$302
$310
$336
97%
90%
$335
$343
$370
98%
91%
$369
$377
$403
98%
91%
$402
$410
$437
98%
92%
$436
$444
$470
98%
93%
$469
$477
$504
98%
93%
$92
$110
$140
84%
66%
$115
$133
$163
86%
71%
$138
$156
$186
88%
74%
$161
$179
$209
90%
77%
$184
$202
$232
91%
79%
$207
$225
$255
92%
81%
$230
$248
$278
93%
83%
$253
$271
$301
93%
84%
$276
$294
$324
94%
85%
$299
$317
$347
94%
86%
$322
$340
$370
95%
87%
Phase I
$9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14.00
Mil ST
Anhydrous Ammonia
Gas Cost
Variable Cost
Cash Operating Cost
Gas Percent of Variable
Gas Percent of Cash Op. Cost
Gross ammonia
production peaked at 18
mst in the late 1990s and
dropped to just 11.5 mst in
2004/05.
15
12
9
6
3
$60
$69
$97
87%
62%
$75
$84
$112
89%
67%
$90
$99
$127
91%
71%
$105
$114
$142
92%
74%
$120
$129
$157
93%
76%
$135
$144
$172
94%
78%
$150
$159
$187
94%
80%
$165
$174
$202
95%
82%
$180
$189
$217
95%
83%
$195
$204
$232
96%
84%
High gas cost forced the
closure of roughly onethird of the U.S. nitrogen
industry.
18
Nitrogen Solutions
Gas Cost
Variable Cost
Cash Operating Cost
Gas Percent of Variable
Gas Percent of Cash Op. Cost
Source: TFI and Mosaic
21
Solid Granular Urea
Gas Cost
Variable Cost
Cash Operating Cost
Gas Percent of Variable
Gas Percent of Cash Op. Cost
North American Ammonia Production
24
$210
$219
$247
96%
85%
0
90 91
92 93
U.S.
94 95
96 97
Canada
98 99 00
Cash Operating Cost of urea @ 14.00 US/MMBtu is 370 $US or 473 $Cdn
FOB the plant site.
11
12
2
01 02
03 04
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
05 06F
The U.S. industry,
however, still was the
fourth largest producer of
nitrogen in the world
during 2004, according to
statistics published by the
International Fertilizer
Industry Association (IFA).
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
Imports filled the gap
Imports of all three major products increased
Mil ST
5.0
Source: USDC and Mosaic
8
Mil ST N
Percent
U.S. Nitrogen Use
18
15
75
12
60
9
45
6
30
3
15
0
0
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
Total Use
00
01
02
03
04
05
3.5
3.0
5
2.5
4
2.0
3
1.5
2
1.0
1
0.5
0
0.0
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05 06F
90
91
92
Imports will jump
again this year and
likely account for
more than 60% of
U.S. nitrogen use in
2005/06
95
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05 06F
Despite concerns about logistical bottlenecks,
imports of all three major nitrogen products
increased to record levels during Phase I of the
transition.
Source: USDC and Mosaic
2.4
2.1
1.8
06F
94
US UAN Imports from Offshore Sources
Mil ST
2.7
1.5
1.2
Imports as Percent of Use
93
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
Net Imports
4.0
6
Imports accounted
for more 50% of U.S.
total nitrogen use
last year, up from
10%-15% 10 years
ago.
Source: USDC and Mosaic
4.5
7
90
Source: TFI and Mosaic
US Urea Imports from Offshore Sources
Mil ST
US Ammonia Imports from Offshore Sources
9
Imports are forecast to jump to record levels again
this year due to the expected shut down of U.S.
plants that have not forward priced natural gas at
pre-Katrina levels or less.
0.9
0.6
0.3
0.0
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05 06F
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
13
14
High U.S. gas prices will accelerate Phase II
The gas market fretted
about storage builds that
were less than a year ago
due to stronger-thanexpected demand for
summer cooling, supply
disruptions caused by
Hurricane Dennis in July
and disappointing gas and
LNG imports.
Henry Hub Natural Gas Price
$ MM Btu
Monthly Average of Daily Cash Price Index
14
13
Source: Enerdata
12
2002
2003
2004
2005
11
10
High U.S. gas prices have put a floor under urea prices
Average
3.36
5.48
5.86
8.39
9
$ ST
260
240
220
8
200
Hurricanes Katrina and
Rita ignited the gas market
and sent prices to record
levels during Q3 2005.
7
6
5
4
3
1
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
180
160
140
Cold US weather caused
gas prices to spike to over
15.00/MMBtu last week.
Gas prices are expected to
remain very volatile over
until the worst of winter is
over(FH March).
2
05
NOLA Granular Urea Barge Prices
280
120
100
Source: Green Markets
80
60
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
15
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
16
The current forward curve sets a high floor price
World Urea Export Supply
MMT
World Ammonia Prices vs. U.S. Ammonia Cost of Production
$ MT
98
World Urea Export Supply
50.0
600
Source: IFA and Mosaic
550
The cost of U.S.
natural gas will set a
floor under world
nitrogen values until
enough low-cost
capacity is built to
displace the domestic
industry or until U.S.
producers switch to a
lower cost feedstock
such as imported LNG
or domestic coal.
Source: Fertecon, Enerdata, Gas Daily
500
45.0
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
World urea export
supply is projected to
increase to 43.6 mmt in
2015, up more than
52% or 15.0 mmt from
28.6 mmt in 2004.
40.0
35.0
30.0
25.0
Significant additional
supply is projected to
come from Middle East
(e.g. Oman, Saudi
Arabia, Iran, etc.) and
Egypt.
20.0
15.0
10.0
100
5.0
50
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
U.S. Gulf plant cost
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
0.0
06
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
Tampa C&F NH3 prices
Middle East
17
FSU
Europe
Asia
Latin America
18
3
Other
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
Significant new capacity has launched Phase II
A growing
destined for the N.American
World
Ureasurplus
Importis Demand
World Scale Nitrogen Projects 2004-07
Urea
Capacity
1,073
0
785
1,858
Net
Ammonia
50
640
0
690
Apr-05
Aug-05
1,156
396
1,552
1,650
570
2,220
215
70
284
Burrup Peninsular
Bandar Assaluyeh
Bandar Khomeini
Al Jubail
Kermanshah
Ain Sukhna
Abu Qir
Jan-06
Jan-06
Apr-06
Jul-06
Oct-06
Oct-06
Oct-06
725
677
677
1,089
396
396
396
4,356
0
1,073
0
1,073
660
660
660
4,126
725
65
677
475
0
0
55
1,998
Bandar Assaluyeh
Helwan
Jan-07
Apr-07
677
396
396
1,073
635
635
65
0
0
Firm
Qafco
N-2000
Petrovietnam
Facility
Umm Said (Qafco IV)
North Pt Lisas
Phu My
Oman
Indonesia
Total 2005
OMIFCO
PT Pupuk Kujang
Al Ghalila
Cikampek
Australia
Iran
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Iran
Egypt
Egypt
Total 2006
Burrup Fertilizers
NPC - Pars I
NPC - Razi 2
SAFCO IV
KPIC
EFC 2
Alexandria Fertilizers
Iran
Egypt
Total 2007
NPC - Pars II
Helwan Fertilizers
Expected
Start-up
Jul-04
Sep-04
Sep-04
MMT
Ammonia
Capacity
660
640
445
1,745
Country
Qatar
Trinidad
Vietnam
Total 2004
market
World Urea Import Demand
50.0
Source: Fertecon and Mosaic
Indian Import demand
is projected to grow
due to the
development of JVs
between domestic
producers and
distributors and
efficient player in the
Mideast and elsewhere.
45.0
40.0
35.0
30.0
25.0
20.0
Some Asian countries
such as Vietnam and
Pakistan will continue
to develop projects to
supply their own
domestic needs.
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
North America
Europe
Asia
Latin America
19
Other
20
Will the U.S. stop producing solid urea in Phase II?
Phosphate: Adapting to Rapid Change
North America Urea Import Demand
8
7
6
The supply surplus, most
likely destined for the U.S.
market, is expected to
increases more than 1.3
mmt in 2006.
MMT
5
4
3
2
1
0
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
USA
Mil ST
10
98
99
00
01
02
03
04 05F 06F
Canada
North America Solid Urea Production
Source: TFI and Mosaic
9
8
U.S. solid urea production
for agricultural use is
forecast to end during
Phase II of the transition.
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Canadian producers
have the advantage of
lower gas prices and
insulation from offshore
sources, for now. Once
the US industry is
shuttered the less
efficient Canadian plants
will operate only
seasonally.
0
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06F 07F
U.S.
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
Canada
21
22
DAP prices have climbed to record highs this year
Phosphate: Adapting to Rapid Change
DAP Prices
$ ST
ƒ Surging raw materials costs
fob Central Florida
240
230
220
ƒ Declining trade
Source: Green Markets
210
200
ƒ Growing demand seasonality and volatility
190
180
170
ƒ Rising competition from government producers
160
150
140
ƒ Increasing environmental and regulatory requirements
130
120
110
100
90
90
23
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
24
4
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
Cost-push pressure from ammonia
Cost-push pressure also from escalating rock costs
DAP and Ammonia Prices
$ ST DAP
$ MT NH3
240
$ ST
425
U.S. Average Rock Cost and BPL Content
Percent
26
68%
Source: The Fertilizer Institute
Source: Green Markets and Fertecon
210
24
67%
22
66%
20
65%
18
64%
16
63%
14
62%
350
180
275
150
200
120
125
90
50
12
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
DAP Central Florida
00
01
02
03
04
05
These trends no doubt
continued in 2004 and
2005. Mosaic published
an average rock BPL
content of 62.8% in
2004/05.
More tons of higher cost
rock are required to
produce a ton of DAP or
MAP today than 10 years
ago.
61%
90
91
92
93
06
94
95
96
97
Non Cash Cost
98
99
00
Cash Cost
01
02
03
BPL
Ammonia Tampa
25
26
World Processed Phosphate Import Demand
China moves to phosphate self-sufficiency
China Net Processed Phosphate Imports
MMT
6.0
MMT
Source: IFA and Mosaic
Processed phosphates
include DAP, MAP and TSP
Processed Phosphate Import Demand
China was a consistent net importer of more
than five million tonnes of processed
phosphate during the last half of the 1990s.
5.0
24
4.0
Source: Fertecon and Mosaic
A rebound in Asian DAP
imports will offset the drop
in South American MAP
imports this year.
21
18
Since then, net imports have declined steadily
as a result of the start-up of new domestic
phosphate capacity.
3.0
2.0
1.0
China is expected to transition from a small net
importer to a small net exporter of processed
phosphate in 2006.
15
0.0
Import demand is projected
to drop in 2006 as a result of
further declines in China, a
pull-back in India and only a
modest recovery in Brazilian
imports next year.
12
9
6
-1.0
95
96
97
98
99
MMT
00
01
02
03
04
05E
06F
China DAP Imports
6.0
5.0
Source: IFA and Mosaic
3
Exporters are projected to ship 1.5 mmt of DAP
to China in 2005.
4.0
0
90
91
92
93
94
95
Asia
96
97
Europe
98
99
L Amer
00
01
02
Oceania
03
04
05E 06F
Chinese DAP imports are forecast to drop
another 900,000 mt to 0.7 mmt in 2006 due
increases in domestic production.
3.0
Other
2.0
1.0
0.0
95
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
27
India and Pakistan Processed Phosphate Imports
4.5
Source: IFA and Mosaic
4.0
Brazil phosphate imports will drop 40% in 2005
Total processed
phosphate imports by
India and Pakistan are
estimated to more than
double to 3.5 million
tonnes in 2005.
MMT
3.5
2.5
2.0
1.5
0.0
96
97
98
99
India
00
01
02
Pakistan
03
04
05E
06F
Farm economics have
eroded as a result of the
strong appreciation of the
real, lower soybean prices,
higher fuel, pesticide and
other input costs and the
severe drought in the
southern Brazil.
2.5
TSP
1.0
0.5
Source: ANDA and Mosaic
3.0
Indian DAP imports are
forecast to increase to 2.3
mmt in 2005 due to: 1)
phosphate demand
growth, 2) minimal stocks
to draw on this year and 3)
below-plan domestic
fabrication.
3.0
Processed phosphate
imports by Brazil are
projected to plunge 40% or
1.4 million tonnes in 2005
due to the deep erosion of
farm economics.
Brazilian Processed Phosphate Imports
4.0
3.5
95
06F
28
India and Pakistan imports will double in 2005
MMT
05E
2.0
DAP
1.5
MAP
MAP imports are forecast
to drop 46% or 1.0 million
tonnes from the record
level in 2004.
1.0
Imports are forecast to
decline next year but still
exceed levels of the
previous five years. The
decline is due to increases
in domestic fabrication
and likely stock building
this year.
0.5
0.0
95
29
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
30
5
03
04
05E
06F
No recovery is expected in
2006 unless the real
depreciates and/or
soybean prices rebound to
improve farm economics.
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
The U.S. industry adjusts to demand changes
World Processed Phosphate Export Supply
MMT
24
The U.S. industry adjusts to change
Processed phosphates
include DAP, MAP and TSP
Processed Phosphate Export Supply
Source: Fertecon and Mosaic
U.S. Phosphate Plant Closures
Unit: 1000 MT Phosphoric Acid (P2O5)
The U.S. phosphate
industry exported 12 mmt
of processed phosphate
per year during the last
half of the 1990s. Exports
have dropped to the 9 mmt
range today.
21
18
15
12
Company
Mosaic (IMC)
Mulberry Phosphates
Mosaic (IMC)
USAC
Total
DAP Equivalent
U.S. exports required to
meet residual demand are
forecast to drop further as
new capacity in China,
Morocco and Saudi Arabia
outstrips growth in import
demand.
9
6
3
0
90
91
92
93
94
USA
95
96 97 98 99
Africa & Mideast
00 01
FSU
02 03
Other
04
32
Seasonal demand in the world market
Unplanned supply interruptions – 2005/06
MMT
Changes in U.S. DAP/MAP Supply During 2005/06
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
-36
Production Losses from Hurricanes
MissPhos (Sep-Dec)
Mosaic
Agrifos
-9
-9
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
-68
-27
-9
-100
-64
-27
The rise of India and
Pakistan and the fall
of China (in terms of
their processed
phosphate import
demand) created
significant seasonal
swings in world trade
in 2005
Source: IFA and Mosaic
-14
-68
World Processed Phosphate Trade by Quarter
6.5
Jun Total
23
-64
-64
-9
Year Capacity
1999
255
2001
300
2001
300
2003
510
2005
550
1,915
4,120
05E 06F
31
1000 Tonnes
Inventory Loss from Hurricanes
MissPhos
Facility
Nichols
Piney Point
Mulberry
Faustina
Ft Meade
6.0
-299
-73
-9
2003A
2004A
2005A/F
2006F
5.5
5.0
Sulphur Related Production Losses
Mosaic (Uncle Sam A-train failure)
Mosaic (Florida sulphur shortages)
Turnaround Changes
CF (early turnaround)
PCS (early turnaround)
-41
U.S. Agri-Chemicals Closure
-32
-36
-100
-59
Mosaic Inventory Control
Total Change from Normal Op. Rates
Total Change from Last Year
0
60
-54
60
-163
82
-249
-211
-18
77
41
4.5
-77
-41
-86
The trend is expected
to continue in 2006
with heavy shipments
mostly concentrated
in Q2 and Q3 of the
calendar year.
4.0
-64
-91
-91
-82
-91
-86
-91
-113
-113
-46
-43
-45
-45
-46
-712
-454
3.5
-277
-290
-290
-302
-164
-25
-125
-64
-18
-166
-132
-60
-137
-90
-86 -1696
-62 -1068
3.0
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Agrium’s Redwater MAP facility has also lost ~60 MMT of production during the summer/fall
months.
33
34
Increasing seasonality is an issue
Potash: Supply plays catch-up with demand
U.S. DAP and MAP Producer Total Stocks
2200
U.S. DAP and MAP stocks swung from the low end
of the 10-year range last fall to the high end of the
range last winter.
Source: TFI and Mosaic
2000
1800
1000 ST
1600
1400
Losses from the Florida hurricanes coupled with a
seasonal up-tick in both export and domestic
shipments pulled down stocks to below the 10-year
minimum during Q3 2004.
1200
1000
800
600
Stocks climbed to the upper end of the 10-year
range due to the slowdown in shipments to Brazil
and China in Q1 of 2005.
400
200
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
MIN MAX Range (1994/95-2003/04)
FEB
MAR
APR
04/05 Actual
MAY
JUN
3-Yr Avg
Stocks are projected to fall to below the low end of
the 10-year range this fall as a result of large
shipments to India and Pakistan and significant
production losses from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
in Q3 of 2005.
U.S. DAP and MAP Producer Total Stocks
2200
2000
Source: TFI and Mosaic
1800
1000 ST
1600
1400
1200
However, significant reduction of U.S. domestic
movements and low shipments to China are
expected to push inventories back up to the high
end of the range through Q1 of 2006.
1000
800
600
400
200
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
MIN MAX Range (1995/96-2004/05)
JAN
FEB
MA
05/06 Actual
APR
MAY
On-going seasonality in the market challenges U.S.
producers.
JUN
3-Yr Avg
35
36
6
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
Surging demand has pulled prices to record highs
$ MT
Domestic prices also have increased to record highs
Cornbelt-Saskatchewan Potash Prices
c&f Brazilian Port Granular MOP Prices
US$ ST Granular Grade
225
240
Surging demand
has tightened the
potash market and
pulled international
prices to record
highs during the
last two years.
215
Source: Decyfer
205
195
185
175
200
180
155
145
135
125
140
120
100
80
60
115
00
01
02
03
04
fob Vancouver
05
Domestic prices
also have increased
to record highs
during the last two
years.
160
Global prices
appear to have
stabilized during the
last six months due
to a strong supply
response and a
drop in Brazilian
import demand.
165
Source: Green Markets
220
90
06
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
00
Cornbelt
c&f Brazilian Port
37
World import demand
surged 26% or 5.3 mmt K2O
from 2001 to 2004 due to
rapid growth in both Asia
and Latin America. That is
the equivalent of 8.8 mmt of
KCL.
World Potash Import Demand
27
Source: IFA and Mosaic
21
15
12
9
6
3
0
91
92
93
94
Asia
95
US
96
97
98
99
00
Latin America
05
01
02
Europe
03
04
05F 06F
Other
January - June
Source: IFA
6
India and China are leading
the increase in Asia this
year. Export shipments to
India and China increased
147% and 18%, respectively,
during the first half of 2005.
5
2003
2004
2005
4
3
Export shipments to Brazil
were off 26% during the first
half of the year.
2
Import demand is forecast
to increase 0.8% to 26.0
mmt K2O in 2006 driven by
further but more moderate
growth in Asia and a
modest recovery in Brazil.
1
0
Europe
Latin America
North America
Asia
Other
40
Record Canadian exports required to meet demand
Brazilian “Real”-ity Check
After surging in 2003 and
2004, Brazilian muriate of
potash imports are
projected to drop 23% or
1.5 mmt KCL from 6.4 mmt
in 2004 to just 4.9 mmt in
2005.
Brazil Potash Imports
7
Source: ANDA and Mosaic
6
MMT K2O
World Potash Export Supply
30
Exports from Canada to
offshore destinations
required to balance the
world market are forecast
to reach 5.3 MMT K2O in
2005, up almost 2.1% from
2004.
Source: IFA and Mosaic
27
24
21
5
The appreciation of the
real, lower soybean prices,
higher input costs and a
severe drought in the
southern part of the
country have combined to
shrink demand this year.
4
3
2
1
0
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
06
7
39
MMT KCL
04
Potash Shipments by Region
MMT K2O
Demand growth is projected
to slow in 2005 largely as a
result of a significant
decline in Brazilian imports.
Shipments to China and
India will set records again
this year.
18
90
03
Increases in Asia offset declines elsewhere in FH 05
30
24
02
38
Demand growth slows
MMT K2O
01
Saskatchewan
99
00
01
02
03
04
05F
18
15
12
Canadian exports are
forecast to increase 3.2%
to 5.4 mmt K2O in 2006.
9
6
3
Potash stocks increased
sharply last year because
record imports exceeded
actual use. As a result,
imports are projected to
drop even more than the
expected decline in use.
0
90
91
92
93
94
Canada
41
95
96
FSU
97
98
99
Europe
00
01
Mideast
42
7
02
03
04
Other
05F 06F
Fertilizer Market Trends
Steve Biggar, Canada Regional Manager, The Mosaic Company, 614-240 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg R3C 0J7
Email: [email protected]
NA producers respond to strong demand
MST K2O
Stocks increase from record lows
North American Potash Production
Source: PPI and Mosaic
12
1000 ST K2O
2500
2300
2100
1900
1700
1500
1300
1100
900
700
500
300
10
North American
potash producers, like
their counterparts in
Europe and Asia, have
increased production
in order to meet
demand.
8
6
4
Stocks Held by NA Producers at On- and Off-Site
Locations - 2005/06 Actual
Stocks Held by NA Producers at On- and Off-Site
Locations - 2004/05 Actual
14
2
1000 ST K2O
NA Potash Stocks at Month End
NA Potash Stocks at Month End
Source: PPI and Mosaic
2500
Source: PPI and Mosaic
2300
2100
1900
1700
1500
1300
1100
900
700
500
300
JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN
MIN MAX Range (1994/95-2003/04)
2004/05
3 Year Average
JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MA APR MAY JUN
MIN MAX Range (1995/96-2004/05)
2005/06
0
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
Fertilizer Year Ending June 30
Canada
00 01 02 03 04 05 06F
US
North American potash inventories have increased from record low levels as a result of several
factors including a jump in global production, a slowdown in demand growth (i.e. the Brazilian
problem), ample pipeline stocks worldwide, a disappointing fall season in the United States
and record U.S. imports from offshore suppliers (i.e. Uralkali ex Russia). Still North American
stocks are projected to remain at the low end of the the 10-year range during the 2005/06
fertilizer year (particularly compared to the 10-year range a year ago).
43
44
The Market Mosaic
Thank You!
Visit us @http://www.mosaicco.com
Fertilizer Market Trends
by
Steve Biggar
Canada Regional Manager
The Mosaic Company
Manitoba Agronomists Conference
Winnipeg, Manitoba
December 13th, 2005
45
46
8
3 Year Average
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