Answers to challenging questions on
Indonesia’s coal Industry
The government is continue working to ramp up coal utilization in domestic market, a move hailed by Indonesian miners in responding to the lingering downturn of global coal market, mainly in Indonesia’s traditional export market of China and India. It is expected the government’s ongoing power capacity-expansion plan to build 35 GW power generation project through 2019, under which about 20 GW of coal-fired power plant may double coal demand in domestic.
The electricity project brings new opportunities for coal mining, not only to supply coal but also to diversify business to build both coal-fired power plant and mine mouth power plant. Other opportunities for the coal industry are to process it for derivative products via coal gasification, coal liquefaction and coal upgrading. In addition, the expected booming development of coal-fired power plant projects in neighboring countries of Southeast Asia (ASEAN) countries give hopes for Indonesian coal miners to tap these new markets.
However, with such new hopes, a number of tough challenges remain in place as coal miners are forced to further cut production cost to adapt the falling price of coal which many predict would still continue this year. Thus, only coal mining companies having efficient practices in doing mining works would survive.
It is the Regional Technical Conference (RTC) – Kalimantan Mining 2016 main goal to give insight the new business opportunities for coal miners; sharing experience on cost-cutting operations as well as the exploring the latest technological developments in order not only to help Indonesia coal industry remain survive but being competitive with coal suppliers from Australia and South Africa.
The conference will answer challenging questions :
- What is the future of Indonesia’s coal industry?
- What are the business opportunities in power generation project both for mining companies and mining supporting firms?
- How the coal miners in Kalimantan to further tap domestic and global market? And how to be competitive with suppliers from Australia and South Africa in export markets?
- How technologies answer the cost efficiency initiative amid the falling price of coal?
- How to resolve the logistic challenges in the future?
| 8.00 – 9.00 | Registration and Morning Coffee |
| 9.00 – 9.30 | Opening Remarks |
| Chairman – Ben Lawson, Chief Operating Officer, PT. Sanaman Coal and Vice Chairman, Coal Club Indonesia and Djakarta Mining Club | |
| 9.30 – 10.00 | Overview of Kalimantan Mining and Current Operations |
| Bramantya Putra, Operational Director, PT. Indo Tambangraya Megah | |
| 10.00 – 10.15 | Refreshment Break |
| 10.15 – 10.45 | Are Things Improving in The Indonesian Mining Industry? |
| By Daniel Madre, Managing Director, PT. Danmar Explorindo | |
| 10.45 – 11.45 | Technology Development in Supporting The Efficiency in Coal Mining Operations – Part I |
| In-pit Material Handling Systems : A Focus On Time Utilisation | |
| By Erik Isokangas, Director In-the- pit Solutions, Metso Australia Limited | |
| Learn to Understand, Minimise and Prevent Harmful Effects of Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Produced by LED Lighting Retrofits | |
| By Andrew Orkin, Business Development Manager, Coolon LED Lighting | |
| 11:45 – 12.15 | Turnaround Strategies for Mining Projects Struggling in The Current Business Cycle. Improve The Economics of Mining Projects from Mine Planning Through Operations and Business Optimisation |
| By David Wyllie, Principal Mining Engineer, PT. SMG Consultants | |
| 12.15 – 13.15 | Networking Lunch |
| 13.15 – 14.45 | Technology Development in Supporting The Efficiency in Coal Mining Operation – Part II |
| Logistics Chain Optimisation | |
| By Ekke Oosterhuis, Project Manager/ Bulk Material Handling Consultant, Royal Haskoning DHV | |
| The Ultimate Solution for Safe and Efficient Transportation of High Concentration Slurry Disposal (HCSD) | |
| By Gerald Tychtl, Director – South East Asia, FELUWA | |
| Mining Industry Challenging | |
| By Cahya Kurniawan, Account Manager, PT. Modular Mining Systems | |
| 14.45 – 15.00 | Refreshment Break |
| 15.00 – 15.30 | How to secure sustainable coal supply into the 35 GW power plant project and how is the government policies affect the use of coal in Indonesia in the future? Overview of a joint study of Indonesian Coal Mining Association (ICMA) and PwC Indonesia on “Securing Indonesian Coal Supply for Coal-Fired Power Plants in the 35 GW Program” |
| By Hendra Sinadia, Deputy Executive Director, Indonesian Coal Mining Association (APBI) | |
| 15.30 – 16.00 | Coal Contribution to The Power Sector Updates and Market Outlook of Coal-Based Power in Indonesia |
| By Arthur Simatupang, Chairman, Indonesian Independent Power Producer Association (APLSI) | |
| 16.00 – 16.30 | Coal Purchasing Trends |
| By Harlen, Head of Coal Units, PT. PLN (Persero) | |
| 18.00 – 21.00 | Networking Dinner – Hosted by Coal Club Indonesia |
PT. Sanaman Coal
PT. Indo Tambangraya Megah
PT. Danmar Explorindo
Metso Australia Limited
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Royal HaskoningDHV
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Coolon LED Lighting
Modular Mining Indonesia
Indonesian Coal Mining Association
Indonesian Independent Power Producer Association
Feluwa
SMG Consultants
PT. PLN (Persero)
Supported By
Indonesian Mining Services Association (ASPINDO) is a non political and non profit organization operates under KADIN Indonesia (Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry). ASPINDO which born on August 1997 had 32 companies as it starts. Read More
Coal Club Indonesia will meet regularly at various coal strongholds in Kalimantan and Sumatra. It represents a natural development for Indonesia’s coal industry and has been developed to enable Business to Business and Business to Government conection to be made, thus creating opportunities for domestic and international business. Read More
The hotel is 18km from Sepinggan airport which is 20 minutes drive by car.
If you require an airport transfer we can arrange for you. The charge is IDR 90000.