Espirito Santo Oil & Natural Gas Yearbook 2021 slide image

Espirito Santo Oil & Natural Gas Yearbook 2021

52 52 ESPÍRITO SANTO OIL & NATURAL GAS YEARBOOK | 2021 CHAPTER 3 GOVERNMENT SHARE AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS 53 11.462 formal employees were employed in Espírito Santo in the oil and natural gas production chain Distribution of employees in the oil and natural gas sector by links in the chain in 2020 3.2. Labor market The oil and gas industry pro- motes the growth and improve- ment of the job market. In this yearbook, the oil sector chain in the State of Espírito Santo was segmented into five links26: (i) ex- ploration and production (E&P), also known as upstream, which consists of the actual extraction and production activities of O&G; (ii) derivatives, which are activi- ties related to the processing of oil and natural gas; (iii) supply, which consists of processing and trading of 27 O&G products; (iv) petrochemicals, which is a branch of the chemical indus- try that uses oil and natural gas as input; and (v) supply chain 28, which includes the industrial ac- tivities that provide specific prod- ucts and services for E&P activi- ties (see Appendix II). In 2020, the oil and gas produc- tion chain employed 11,462 formal employees in Espírito Santo, repre- senting 2.9% of the national chain and 1.3% of all employment in the State (Table 4). These numbers in the Espírito Santo industry were distributed in: 63.5% in the sup- ply chain link; 28.0% in E&P; 7.1% in supply; 1.3% in petrochemicals; and 0.1% in petroleum byproducts. In comparison with 2019, there was a 2.8% increase in the number of employees in the oil and natural gas industry in the state, a result driven by the expansions of: 6.5% in E&P, 1.7% in the supply chain; and 11.3% in petrochemicals. Still, -in the transition from 2019 to 2020, the total number of for- mal jobs in Espírito Santo de- creased by 0.7%, due to the new Coronavirus pandemic. However, in the production chain of the oil and gas sector, this drop was not seen, possibly due to the follow- ing reasons: i) due to the intensity of capital employed, the techno- logical complexity, and the high degree of knowledge necessary to perform certain activities, the workforce is usually specialized and requires an advanced level of training. The layoff in an un- certain scenario is not strategic for companies; ii) as an essential activity, E&P was not interrupted by government decree, and iii) federal and state programs to en- courage job maintenance during the pandemic helped the industry maintain formal employment. Due to the multidisciplinarity re- quired to carry out activities in the Table 4-Formal jobs in the chain of the O&G production sector in Espírito Santo Links in the Chain 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 E&P 2,278 2,636 2,818 2,914 3,192 3,251 3,087 3,207 3,071 2,883 2,518 2,439 3,011 3,207 Chain of Supply 63.5% Oil byproducts 97 86 91 197 102 91 95 33 31 15 17 16 19 15 Petrochemicals 20 35 51 53 51 0 123 123 125 133 148 E&P 28.0% Supply 501 563 669 642 674 730 804 820 835 807 787 739 827 817 Supply 7.1% Chain of Supply 4,942 7,703 7,633 6,060 6,868 8,223 7,186 7,630 7,143 5,981 6,232 7,107 7,155 7,275 Total 7,838 10,995 11,217 9,815 10,871 12,346 11,225 11,741 11,080 9,809 9,677 10,426 11,145 11,462 Petrochemical 1.3% % of the total jobs in ES 1.0% 1.4% 1.4% 1.1% 1.2% 1.3% 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% 1.1% 1.1% 1.2% 1.2% 1.3% Oil byproducts 0.1% % of the ES chain in the total 2.1% 2.6% 2.6% 2.1% 2.1% 2.3% 2.1% 2.3% 2.3% 2.3% 2.5% 2.7% 2.8% 2.9% of the same chain in Brazil Source: Rais/ME | Prepared by: Ideies/Findes 26. In this edition of the yearbook, the oil and natural gas sector chain was expanded from 3 to 5 links, now including oil derivatives/byprod- ucts and petrochemicals. We must highlight that for the composition of the sector chain and the possibility of extracting information from official sources, it is necessary to use the National Clas- sification of Economic Activities 2.0 (CNAES), and in this edition, previously used CNAES were reclassified and new ones were added to that list (see Appendix II). Moreover, it is a known fact that the structuring of a production chain, whether in the oil and gas sector, or in any other sector of economic activity, through CNAES is limited, since many companies can operate in different activities, which are not covered by the CNAE in which it is classified. 27. In this chain, the retail fuel trade was not con- sidered because this activity exists in practically all regions of the country, regardless of whether or not the region has O&G exploration and pro- duction activities. 28. In this yearbook, the chain covers the CNAES which IBGE describes as an activity that supplies raw materials or provides a service to the oil and natural gas industry.
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