Helmerich & Payne, Inc. · NYSE:HP

Helmerich & Payne — Lehman Brothers 2005 CEO Energy/Power Conference

30 slides from Helmerich & Payne's conference presentation, Sep 8, 2005

  1. Slide 1: Lehman Brothers 2005 CEO Energy/Power Conference

    Helmerich "&"#038; Payne, Inc. Lehman Brothers 2005 CEO Energy/Power Conference September 8, 2005 NYSE Stock Symbol: HP Common Dividend: $0.33 Average Basic Shares Outstanding: 51 Million Internet Address: www.hpinc.com Investor Relations Contacts: Doug Fears, CFO 918.588.5208 doug.fears@hpinc.com J

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking information disclaimer

    The information contained within this presentation is forward looking and involves risks and uncertainties that could significantly impact expected results. A discussion of these risks and uncertainties is contained in the Company's Form 10-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Dece

  3. Slide 3: What Is Different About This Cycle

    Potential for an up cycle that is prolonged and less volatile. First up cycle for H"&"#038;P as a pure play driller. 25 new FlexRigs scheduled for construction. Increase in rig fleet of 72% from 2000 to 2006. 50 new FlexRigs have established the new performance standard for the industry. What Is Dif

  4. Slide 4: The Three Distinct Markets Of H&P's Rig Fleet (September 2005)

    International Platform Conventional FlexRigs Rig Fleet 27 11 28 62 The Three Distinct Markets Of H&P’s Rig Fleet 128 Total Rigs September 2005

  5. Slide 5: The Three Distinct Markets Of H&P's Rig Fleet (September 2006)

    The Three Distinct Markets Of H"&"P’s Rig Fleet International 27 US Land 90 Conventional 28 Mobile FlexRigs 87 153 Total Rigs September 2006

  6. Slide 6: H&P Rig on Customer's Platform Before and After Hurricane Katrina

    H"&"#038;P Rig 201 on Customer's Platform Before and After Hurricane Katrina

  7. Slide 7: What is so distinctive about the FlexRig?

    What is so distinctive about the FlexRig?

  8. Slide 8: FlexRigs Strategically Positioned

    FlexRigs Strategically Positioned "&"#060; 6,000' 6,001' - 18,000' 18,001' - 20,000' "&"#062; 20,000' 1% 1% 25% 1% 3% 8% 88% 73% Well Depth Source: Smith International, Inc. May 1992 through May 2005 Active U.S. Land Drilling Rigs

  9. Slide 9: Leader in New Ideas & Applied Technology

    Leader in New Ideas "&"#038; Applied Technology Integrated Top Drive Mechanized Tubular Handling VFD AC Drawworks BOP Handling V-ICIS eD Controls Communications

  10. Slide 10: H&P's Organizational Support Structure

    H“&”#038;P’s Organizational Support Structure

  11. Slide 11: Move from Deep to Mid-Depth Land Rigs

    FY1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006E 18 - 25,000'+ 15 15 15 16 18 22 22 21 20 20 8 - 18,000' (Mobile "&"#038; FlexRigs 1, 2 "&"#038; 3) 15 21 25 23 31 44 61 69 70 73 6 - 12,000' (FlexRig4) 22 Move from Deep to Mid-Depth Land Rigs

  12. Slide 12: U.S. Land Cash Flow Margin and Rig Count

    mB. Land Cash Flow Margin Baker Hughes U8.Land Rig Count Cash Flow Margin Per Rev. Day GELS TE ESHA IAGO IT SISOS EY & BLO DM MGV EEE EI ELL OR OEE OEE EE EEE ETE EE ESS

  13. Slide 13: FlexRig3 Project Return Estimates

    FlexRig3 Project Return Estimates Baseline FlexRig4 ROIC Annualized FlexRig3 ROIC

  14. Slide 14: Technology and Quality Service Make a Difference

    Technology and Quality Service Make a Difference

  15. Slide 15: EPS & CFPS - Street Estimates

    Source: Thomson Financial August 3, 2005 EPS "&"#038; CFPS - Street Estimates

  16. Slide 16: New Build Inflection Point

    New Build Inflection Point: How did we get here? Where are we going? The line of demarcation.

  17. Slide 17: Slide 17

  18. Slide 18: Rig Locations: U.S. and International Rigs

    101 U.S. Rigs 27 International Rigs 128 Total H"&"#038;P Rigs 25 U.S. Construction 3 Management Contracts Rig Locations South America Venezuela 9/12 Colombia 2/2 Ecuador 8/8 Bolivia 1/1 Argentina 2/2 Chile 1/1 GOM 7/11 U.S. Land 87/90 California Equatorial Guinea

  19. Slide 19: Rig Status as of September 2005

    Rig Status as of 1 September 2005 Rigs Available 62 28 11 27 128 Rigs Working/ Contracted 62 25 8 24 119 % Activity 100% 89% 73% 89% 93% U.S. Land, FlexRig "&"#038; Mobile U.S. Land, Conventional U.S. Platform International Land Total Management Contracts: U.S. GOM "&"#038; CA Equatorial Guinea Tota

  20. Slide 20: New Build Program

    New Build Program 22 FlexRig4s and 3 FlexRig3 new-builds Expect outstanding financial returns Strong validation for FlexRig value proposition Operator benefits: Significant total drilling costs savings Accelerated well delivery and production Enhanced safety and environmental sensitivity

  21. Slide 21: Segment Outlook - Offshore, U.S. GOM

    Increasing platform rig demand and supply Operating leverage available for potential recovery Rig management contract opportunities Segment Outlook - Offshore, U.S. GOM Steady, Good Potential

  22. Slide 22: Segment Outlook - International

    Venezuela - 9 rigs are working. 3 rigs available with strong prospects. Colombia - Both rigs working. Should continue for FY05. Ecuador - All eight rigs working. Strong market. Bolivia/Argentina - All four committed. Chile - New contract. Segment Outlook - International Recovering! Highest Activity

  23. Slide 23: H&P is the Leader in Field Performance

    Innovative technology Reduced move times Reliability Drilling performance H"&"#038;P is the Leader in Field Performance

  24. Slide 24: H&P FlexRig3 Downtime Performance

    June 2002 - July 2005 H"&"#038;P FlexRig3 Downtime Performance

  25. Slide 25: FlexRig3 Highlights of Rigs

    FlexRig3 Highlights of Rigs 210 - 241 1. Field Performance vs. customer's planned drill curves ? 838 complete wells as of 1 September 2005 ? 485 wells (65%) under ? 31 wells (4%) on ? 227 wells (31%) over 2. 53% of FlexRig3s are currently drilling directional, more technically difficult wells.

  26. Slide 26: Example of Best Value: H&P FlexRig3 East Texas

    Example of Best Value: H"&"#038;P 213 FlexRig3 Example of Best Value: H"&"#038;P 213 FlexRig3 East Texas

  27. Slide 27: Best Value - Reduced Well Cycle Time

    Best Value - Reduced Well Cycle Time Estimated Field H"&"#038;P R213 1. Average Sep 05 Drilling days 13 7.7 Completion days 2 2 Moving days 5 3 Well cycle in days 20 12.7 2. Contractor rate/day $16,500 $20,500 Operator's other intangible cost per day estimate $9,500 $9,500 Operator's daily "spread"

  28. Slide 28: Best Value Reduced Well Cycle Time

    Best Value Reduced Well Cycle Time 3. Added value from FlexRig3 operations Lowest total well cost Increased wells per rig per year: 28.7 wells vs. 18.3 wells Early production: Incremental wells on production 10.4 wells / yr Improved efficiency of operator's organization

  29. Slide 29: Example of Best Value: H&P FlexRig3s Rocky Mountains

    Example of Best Value: H"&"#038;P FlexRig3s Example of Best Value: H"&"#038;P FlexRig3s Rocky Mountains

  30. Slide 30: Why Do We Favor a New Build Strategy?

    Safety Efficiency The future is about applying better ideas New appreciation of H"&"#038;P's value proposition Outstanding financial returns Why Do We Favor a New Build Strategy?

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