New Opportunities

Jatoil believes that while fossil fuels and carbon costs will increase in the longer term, energy businesses need to be robust and competitive over the medium term to survive in volatile energy markets. Jatoil’s initial focus is on developing bio-feedstock and biofuel businesses in Asia and Oceania and welcomes opportunities to discuss new projects, in this field, with developers and investors.

Although Jatoil is not currently producing feedstock in Australia it is investigating opportunities to do so, and is particularly interested in the production of biojet fuel. We are in the early stages of forming a consortium of key supply chain partners to develop the industry over the next decade.

Jatoil is also exploring opportunities to build on core expertise and attract capital to develop a portfolio of energy technology investments and developments to spread both risk and opportunity.

Jatoil is prepared to discuss such projects under strict confidentiality and non-competitive agreements to minimise risk to the parties involved.

If you are interesting in talking to us, please click here.

 

John_McGregor

President Director - Indonesia

Dr John W McGregor spent 14 years in the analytical chemistry field in Papua New Guinea, including the start-up of a company carrying out geochemical and agricultural analyses for major overseas companies in PNG.  He worked for four years in a National technical and environmental role with one of Australia's largest public companies.  For over 12 years he managed large development projects in the environmental field in Indonesia, and is a fluent speaker of Bahasa Indonesia.  Recently he has been involved with the evaluation of the feasibility of jatropha cultivation projects in Indonesia.  John heads up Jatoil’s operation in Indonesia as the President Director of its investment in PT Jatoil Waterland.

   

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Waterland International is a Dutch/Indonesian consortium that has developed extensive jatropha operations in central Java to supply European markets . It has 12,000 hectares of oil producing farms and a further 60,000 hectares that have been planted during the past 1-2 years.  It manages an integrated operation that derives revenues from a number of sources including crude jatropha oil, waste seedcake, fertiliser, biogas production and inter-cropping.