Sika Ag · SIX:SIKA

Sika — ESG Presentation (May 2025)

120 slides from Sika's sustainability presentation, May 2025

  1. Slide 1: Sika – Committed to Sustainable Performance

    SIKA – COMMITTED TO SUSTAINABLE PERFORMANCE MAY 2025

  2. Slide 2: Table of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 STRATEGY 2028: NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS AND FOCUS AREAS 02 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 03 CORPORATE CULTURE 04 SUSTAINABLY SIKA 05 COMPENSATION SYSTEM 06 LINKS & ANNEX 2

  3. Slide 3: Strategy 2028: Non-Financial Targets and Focus Areas

    STRATEGY 2028: NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS AND FOCUS AREAS

  4. Slide 4: Megatrends Driving Sustainable Growth

    MEGATRENDS DRIVING SUSTAINABLE GROWTH FURTHER ACCELERATION POPULATION GROWTH URBANIZATION DEMOGRAPHIC RESOURCE SCARCITY CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE & INCREASING TECHNOLOGICAL DIGITALIZATION SUSTAINABILITY REGULATIONS PROGRESS 4

  5. Slide 5: Sika's Growth Strategy 2028 Targets

    SIKA’S GROWTH STRATEGY 2028 TARGETS 5

  6. Slide 6: Non-Financial Targets: GHG Emissions Scope 1, 2 and 3

    NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS STRATEGY 2028 GHG EMISSIONS - SCOPE 1, 2, AND 3 Scope 1 and 2 Scope 3 -20% in line with net zero pledge absolute emission reduction Reduction of use of fossil fuels in Optimizing formulations: production processes and Cement reduction, bio-based raw transportation materials, re

  7. Slide 7: Sika's Net Zero Pathway – Driving the Transformation

    NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS STRATEGY 2028 SIKA’S NET ZERO PATHWAY – DRIVING THE TRANSFORMATION OUR KEY LEVERS Accelerated use of alternative low carbon supplies Education and Partnerships with capacity building to key suppliers who improve material support Sika's path efficiency and to net zero circularit

  8. Slide 8: Natural Resources: Water, Waste and Circularity

    NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS STRATEGY 2028 NATURAL RESOURCES - WATER, WASTE, AND CIRCULARITY Natural Resources: Waste disposed and water discharged -15% reduction Per ton sold Transition from a linear to a circular approach Focus on diverting non-recoverable waste to approaches in which resources are reuse

  9. Slide 9: Employee Engagement – Reconfirm Our High Score

    NON-FINANCIAL TARGETS STRATEGY 2028 EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT - RECONFIRM OUR HIGH SCORE >80% Employee engagement rate Engagement as key performance metric to measure resilience and sustainability. Highly engaged employees drive performance and business success Sika’s strong Corporate culture as most comp

  10. Slide 10: Additional Non-Financial Focus Areas: People & Culture

    ADDITIONAL NON-FINANCIAL FOCUS AREAS PEOPLE & CULTURE DIVERSITY HEALTH & SAFETY  Improving gender balance by  Zero fatalities reaching equal representation of women at all levels.  Lost Time Accident < 2 per 1,000 FTE  Ambition to steadily increase women ratio of total  Reduce usage of hazardou

  11. Slide 11: All New Products SPM Validated

    ADDITIONAL NON-FINANCIAL FOCUS AREAS ALL NEW PRODUCTS SPM VALIDATED  The SPM evaluates solutions based on All new product 12 sustainability and 6 performance categories developments to be  It is used to classify products as sustainable solutions SPM validated with a with a sustainable impact posit

  12. Slide 12: Corporate Governance

    CORPORATE GOVERNANCE ® BUILDING TRUST By

  13. Slide 13: Commitment to Openness and Transparency

    CORPORATE GOVERNANCE COMMITMENT TO OPENNESS AND TRANSPARENCY  Good Corporate  Sika provides information on Governance safeguards the Good Openness structures, processes, areas company sustainable Corporate and of responsibility, procedures, development and Governance transparency rights and obliga

  14. Slide 14: Compliant with Standards and Regulations

    CORPORATE GOVERNANCE COMPLIANT WITH STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS  Adheres to the SIX Swiss Exchange’s Directive on Information Relating to Corporate Governance  Follows the principles of the Swiss Code of Best Practice for Corporate Governance of Economiesuisse1  Aligned with various international f

  15. Slide 15: Corporate Governance Framework: Structures and Responsibilities

    CORPORATE GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK STRUCTURES AND RESPONSIBILITIES ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION CODE OF CONDUCT VALUES & PRINCIPLES ORGANIZATIONAL RULES ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING BOARD OF DIRECTORS CEO ASIA/PACIFIC EMEA AMERICAS CONSTRUCTION FINANCE HR, LEGAL & COMPLIANCE INNOVATION & SUSTAINABILITY PROCUREMENT

  16. Slide 16: Code of Conduct: Integrity and Ethical Conduct

    CODE OF CONDUCT (COC) SIKA CULTURE: INTEGRITY AND ETHICAL CONDUCT  Based on Sika’s Values and Principles, available in 49 languages, read and signed by newly hired employees  The Sika CoC underscores its strong commitment to sustainable development, incl. human rights and environmental protection

  17. Slide 17: Supplier Code of Conduct: Responsible Sourcing

    SUPPLIER CODE OF CONDUCT (SCOC) RESPONSIBLE SOURCING  Commitment to high ethical standards and sustainability  Requirements include compliance with the following standards:  Universal Declaration of Human Rights  The core conventions of the ILO on labor standards  All applicable local, national

  18. Slide 18: Engagement in Together for Sustainability

    RESPONSIBLE SOURCING ENGAGEMENT IN “TOGETHER FOR SUSTAINABILITY”  Initiative based on the UN Global Compact and Responsible Care® principles  Sika is a member since 2020  Active collaboration to assess the sustainability performance and positively impact its progress within the supply chain of th

  19. Slide 19: Board Composition and Succession Planning

    BOARD RESPONSIBILITIES BOARD COMPOSITION AND SUCCESSION PLANNING The Nomination and Compensation Committee (NCC) holds the responsibility for the succession planning. The duties of NCC includes:  Identification and assessment of potential BoD candidates based on predefined criteria  Yearly assessm

  20. Slide 20: Board Composition and Succession Planning: Skills and Tenure

    BOARD RESPONSIBILITIES BOARD COMPOSITION AND SUCCESSION PLANNING  The composition of the BoD should represent the necessary skills, qualifications, and diversity to be able to perform the required duties. Information on key skills and experience is available on the website in the detailed view of e

  21. Slide 21: Risk Management

    BOARD RESPONSIBILITIES RISK MANAGEMENT  All risks are assessed in terms of a few basic questions: Is the risk global or regional in scope? How high is the probability of losses occurring? What implications does the risk have for the What measures need to be implemented to group? prevent the risk an

  22. Slide 22: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN  Sika’s risk management process is reviewed and updated on a regular basis, allowing the company to better identify potential risks and secure well-structured mitigation practices. Sika continues to use this risk management process string

  23. Slide 23: Risk Management Focus: Climate Change

    RISK MANAGEMENT FOCUS: CLIMATE CHANGE  Evaluating climate-related risks and opportunities related to its business and developing appropriate response measures, as required by the TCFD recommendations, are of vital importance to ensure long-term sustainable performance and the business continuity of

  24. Slide 24: Capital Allocation for Sustainable Growth

    BOARD RESPONSIBILITIES CAPITAL ALLOCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTH The strategic planning of capital allocation aims to ensure Sika’s sustainable growth. It is a well-balanced approach which considers the interests of all stakeholders and all drivers for growth and profitability  Shareholder return:

  25. Slide 25: Reliable and Continuous Dividend Payout

    CAPITAL ALLOCATION RELIABLE AND CONTINUOUS DIVIDEND PAYOUT  Sustainable growth strategy: steady growth in sales (in local currencies) and profit. Shareholders benefit from annual increases in dividend. Consistent dividend payout is a sign of the company's reliability.  Sika has increased its divid

  26. Slide 26: Corporate Culture

    CORPORATE CULTURE ® BUILDING TRUST By

  27. Slide 27: Sika's Values and Principles

    STRONG CORPORATE CULTURE SIKA’S VALUES AND PRINCIPLES  Sika’s Values and Principles are the foundation for the Code of Conduct  They are put into action through strong leadership and by all employees every day, worldwide 27

  28. Slide 28: Values and Principles: Customer First

    VALUES AND PRINCIPLES CUSTOMER FIRST  Listen to customers, understand their needs and provide them with solutions that give them a real advantage – keep customers’ success in mind  Provide and maintain highest quality standards  Build long-lasting and mutually beneficial relationships  Provide p

  29. Slide 29: Values and Principles: Courage for Innovation

    VALUES AND PRINCIPLES COURAGE FOR INNOVATION  Sustainability is an integral part of the innovation process and development of new products  Innovation management with focus on the Sika Product Creation Process  Close alignment with customer and market needs  Actively challenge and accept being c

  30. Slide 30: Values and Principles: Sustainability & Integrity

    VALUES AND PRINCIPLES SUSTAINABILITY & INTEGRITY  Comply with Sika’s Code of Conduct  Align daily business with Sika strategy and related targets  Act with respect and responsibility towards all stakeholders  Operate with strong focus on safety, quality, environment, fair treatment, social invol

  31. Slide 31: Values and Principles: Empowerment & Respect

    VALUES AND PRINCIPLES EMPOWERMENT & RESPECT  Decentralized, flat organization, decision power delegated very close to customers  Believe in the competence and entrepreneurial spirit of employees  Train and develop local people. Mainly local nationals running country organizations  Foster trustin

  32. Slide 32: Values and Principles: Manage for Results

    VALUES AND PRINCIPLES MANAGE FOR RESULTS Harriet  Aim for success, outstanding results, and outperformance  Clear and well-anchored mid-term strategic targets, pursue vision with long- term view  Functions and projects are clearly assigned, clear accountability  Transparent performance managemen

  33. Slide 33: High Employee Loyalty and Engagement

    STRONG CORPORATE CULTURE HIGH EMPLOYEE LOYALTY AND ENGAGEMENT  Sika Senior Management roles are normally filled in-house or with managers joining from acquisitions  The long-term employee prospects and the corporate culture are among the reasons behind Sika’s low employee turnover  Sika is proud

  34. Slide 34: Global but Local: Decentralized Strategy Implementation

    GLOBAL BUT LOCAL THE SIKA STRATEGY AND ITS DECENTRALIZED IMPLEMENTATION 8 102 >800 34

  35. Slide 35: Employee Survey 2024 Confirmed Loyalty and Engagement

    STRONG CORPORATE CULTURE EMPLOYEE SURVEY 2024 CONFIRMED LOYALTY AND ENGAGEMENT  Employee Engagement anchored in Strategy 2028  2nd Group-wide employee survey, administered externally to ensure full anonymity and confidentiality  1st Group-wide employee survey conducted in 2019 with a response rat

  36. Slide 36: Employee Survey 2024 Core Topics

    STRONG CORPORATE CULTURE EMPLOYEE SURVEY 2024 CORE TOPICS  The survey was available in 33 languages Core topics for employee engagement  Employees were asked to provide feedback Clusters Topics on a set of 80 questions, including two Work Job, work processes, safety, working time and work- open-te

  37. Slide 37: Health and Safety: Safety First – Protecting Our People

    HEALTH AND SAFETY SAFETY FIRST – PROTECTING OUR PEOPLE OCCUPATIONAL 9.6 SAFETY  Safety is a value embedded in every action, decision, and interaction Sika Target 2024  Sika Vision zero program to (LTA per 1,000 FTEs) improve leadership, commitment and employee 3.4 participation  2nd Sika Global S

  38. Slide 38: Sika Day

    STRONG CORPORATE CULTURE SIKA DAY Sika Day 2021 Sika Day 2023 Sika Day 2022 Together, we are Caring for We promote a committed to each other safety culture. leadership, beyond the Never compromising diversity, and expected. on safety to protect integrity. our people. Sika Day 2024 Sika Day 2025 One

  39. Slide 39: Diversity on All Levels

    EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT DIVERSITY ON ALL LEVELS Commitment of 24.8% 68 Sika leaders female employees nationalities among Senior Managers  Build an inclusive and attractive environment  Non-discriminatory practices in Balanced age employment  Equal opportunities in the recruitment structure 25.0% proc

  40. Slide 40: Gender Diversity: Distribution of Women in Sika

    GENDER DIVERSITY DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN IN SIKA Representation of women in total work force: 24.8%  Focus on initiatives to promote women in sales and operations as this is a common route to Senior Management  Focus on increased share of female talents in Sika’s internal talent pool as well as for

  41. Slide 41: Gender Diversity: Attract, Engage, and Promote

    GENDER DIVERSITY ATTRACT, ENGAGE, AND PROMOTE – EXAMPLES OF INITIATIVES Overall responsibility and high priority for BoD and Group Management. Global Diversity Steering Committee sets up action plans, monitors and reports on progress to BoD and Group Management. Clearly defined KPIs on the three pil

  42. Slide 42: Sustainably Sika

    SUSTAINABLY SIKA ® BUILDING TRUST By

  43. Slide 43: Business Model and Organization

    BUSINESS MODEL AND ORGANIZATION

  44. Slide 44: Business Model: Sustainable Value for All Stakeholders

    BUSINESS MODEL SUSTAINABLE VALUE FOR ALL STAKEHOLDERS  Sika is well-positioned in both emerging and mature markets thanks to its global network of subsidiaries in 102 countries, along with its first-class solutions that are tailored to customer needs.  The company creates sustainable value for its

  45. Slide 45: Organization: Leadership and Responsibilities

    ORGANIZATION LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITIES  Over the past years, Board of Directors Sika has strengthened its sustainability Sustainability Committee organization, defining Head of Global Procurement new roles and Group Management responsibilities at Head of Global corporate and regional Operatio

  46. Slide 46: Materiality Analysis 2022

    ORGANIZATION MATERIALITY ANALYSIS 2022  The materiality matrix 2022 was approved by the Board of Directors. Source: Sika Materiality Analysis 2022 46

  47. Slide 47: Partnerships

    PARTNERSHIPS ® BUILDING TRUST ris

  48. Slide 48: Partnerships Overview

    PARTNERSHIPS OVERVIEW REPORTING STANDARDS AND FRAMEWORKS INITIATIVES INDICES MEMBERSHIP OF ASSOCIATIONS RATINGS COLLABORATION Source: Partnerships and Collaboration 48

  49. Slide 49: Alignment with the UN SDGs

    PARTNERSHIPS ALIGNMENT WITH THE UN SDGS Source: UN SDGs 49

  50. Slide 50: Together for Sustainability (TfS)

    PARTNERSHIPS TOGETHER FOR SUSTAINABILITY (TFS) WS 1: Governance & Partnerships WS 2: TfS Assessments WS 3: TfS Audits Coordination of TfS external Improve & develop Assessments; Improve & further develop TfS Audit; partnerships Manage exchange with EcoVadis Manage exchange with Audit firms WS 4:TfS

  51. Slide 51: TfS – Supporting Sika's SCDD Approach

    PARTNERSHIPS TFS – SUPPORTING SIKA’S SCDD APPROACH  Sika Supply Chain Due Diligence (SCDD) process is based on four key pillars: risk identification, risk assessment, supply chain improvement, and reporting.  The TfS framework with its standardized tools – TfS Assessments and TfS Audits – enables

  52. Slide 52: TfS – GHG Emissions Accounting

    PARTNERSHIPS TFS – GHG EMISSIONS ACCOUNTING The scope 3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG) activities are centered around four key areas: 1. TfS Product Carbon Footprint (PCF) Guideline: open-source PCF Guideline and data model for chemical industry in line with product accounting standards.  Improving

  53. Slide 53: WBCSD

    PARTNERSHIPS WBCSD  Since 2010, Sika has been a member of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD).  In 2022, Sika has started working with other leading companies across all industries in the SOS 1.5 project on the Avoided Emissions, where a first Guideline has been publishe

  54. Slide 54: TNFD

    PARTNERSHIPS TNFD  Since September 2022, Sika is supporting the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) and joined the TNFD Forum. The latter is a global multi-disciplinary consultative group of institutions with over 1,600 members.  The TNFD framework adopts a four-pillar approac

  55. Slide 55: Decarbonization

    DECARBONIZATION ® BUILDING TRUST ris

  56. Slide 56: Committed to Reach Net Zero No Later Than 2050

    SIKA WAY TO NET ZERO COMMITTED TO REACH NET ZERO NO LATER THAN 2050  Sika aims to be a driver of the transformation of the construction and manufacturing industry towards net zero and is committed to the net zero target by 2050 based on Science Based Target initiative(SBTi)  In May 2024, the SBTi

  57. Slide 57: Sika's Net Zero Roadmap: Driving the Transformation

    SIKA’S NET ZERO ROADMAP DRIVING THE TRANSFORMATION OUR KEY LEVERS Accelerated use of alternative low carbon supplies Education and Partnerships with capacity building to key suppliers who improve material support Sika's path efficiency and to net zero circularity Development of new Continued focus i

  58. Slide 58: Validated SBTi Targets and Identified Levers

    SIKA’S NET ZERO ROADMAP SIKA’S VALIDATED SBTI TARGETS AND IDENTIFIED LEVERS SBTi VALIDATED REDUCTION TARGETS SIKA’S IDENTIFIED LEVERS Green energy Reduce fossil fuels Optimize SCOPE 1&2 sourcing energy Production processes efficiency Reduce energy losses electrification Increase durability Alternati

  59. Slide 59: Operational Efficiency for Scope 1 and 2 Reduction

    OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY FOR SCOPE 1 AND 2 REDUCTION INDICATIVE ROADMAP FOR LARGE FACTORIES (CLUSTERS) KEY ACTIONS: Scope 1 and 2 baselines  Reduce energy losses Scope 1 and 2 initiatives  Monitor cooling/heating  Recover waste heat from processes  Reduce fossil fuels  Install PV panels 59

  60. Slide 60: Impact in the Heart of Sarnen, Switzerland

    OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY FOR SCOPE 1 AND 2 REDUCTION HAVING AN IMPACT IN THE HEART OF SARNEN, SWITZERLAND  Detailed analysis of energy flow to evaluate energy saving potentials  Installing heat pumps to reuse waste heat from production for building heating and optimize cooling  30 fully digitalized

  61. Slide 61: Sika Solutions Driving Scope 3 Reduction & Customers' Journey

    SIKA SOLUTIONS DRIVING SCOPE 3 REDUCTION & CUSTOMERS SUSTAINABILITY JOURNEY

  62. Slide 62: Supplier Engagement for Scope 3 Reduction

    SUPPLIER ENGAGEMENT FOR SCOPE 3 REDUCTION COLLABORATION WITH SUPPLIERS AND PARTNERS  The Scope 3 GHG Emissions Program with TfS* partners is a chemical industry wide approach to monitor, manage, and reduce emissions  A key initiative of TfS was to develop a dedicated tool "PCF** Exchange Solution"

  63. Slide 63: Sika Driving Decarbonization: Solutions for a Sustainable Future

    SIKA DRIVING DECARBONIZATION SOLUTIONS FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE Durability and Clinker reduction and Circular economy and Water prolonged lifespan new raw materials building envelope management By increasing the lifespan of Sika solutions enable high Sika’s wide range of durable Sika provides reliab

  64. Slide 64: Durability and Prolonged Lifespan

    DURABILITY AND PROLONGED LIFESPAN

  65. Slide 65: CO2 Reduction by Prolonging Lifespan

    DURABILITY AND ITS IMPACT ON EMISSIONS CO2 REDUCTION BY PROLONGING LIFESPAN CUMULATIVE kgCO2eq/m2 PER LIFESPAN SCENARIO  By prolonging the lifespan of a residential/commercial building by 20 years, the cumulative kgCO2eq/m2 KgCO2eq/m2 decreases by 30% 2,500 2,285  Lower replacement rate minimizes

  66. Slide 66: Concrete Fibers Save Time and Costs

    DURABILITY AND ITS IMPACT ON EMISSIONS CONCRETE FIBERS SAVE TIME AND COSTS CHALLENGES  Steel reinforcement: cost and CO2 footprint SOLUTIONS  Sika® Macro Synthetic Fibers  Sika® Stealth Fiber Technology BENEFITS  20% CO2 reduction per 150 m3 slab by Sika fibers compared to steel reinforcement1 

  67. Slide 67: Expanding the Lifespan Through Repurposing

    DRIVING THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR EXPANDING THE LIFESPAN THROUGH REPURPOSING Canfranc Quay Quarter International Tower, railway station, Sydney (AUS) Canfranc (ES) Battersea Power Zeitz Museum of Station, Contemporary Art, London (UK) Cape Town (SA) 67

  68. Slide 68: Quay Quarter Tower, Sydney, Australia

    QUAY QUARTER TOWER (QQT) SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Project description  The QQT in Sydney has been “upcycled” from the original AMP Centre skyscraper built in 1976  QQT opened at the start of 2022, is 206 meters high and has 59 floors  95% of the existing core preserved NEW RETAINED  CHF 85 million in b

  69. Slide 69: Canfranc International Railway Station, Spain

    CANFRANC INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY STATION CANFRANC, SPAIN Project description  Historic iconic structure inaugurated in 1928  Originally used as train station, now a luxurious hotel with 104 rooms  Project duration: 2019-2023  External and internal restauration project, total built area 9,211 m² BE

  70. Slide 70: Clinker Reduction and New Raw Materials

    CLINKER REDUCTION AND NEW RAW MATERIALS

  71. Slide 71: Clinker Reduction: Sika Formulation Competence Is Key

    USE OF ALTERNATIVE RAW MATERIALS CLINKER REDUCTION: SIKA FORMULATION COMPETENCE IS KEY  With Sika chemistry know- 60% how and expertise, new type of SCMs* can be 50% introduced in formulations 30-40% replacing part of the cement in all mortar 40% categories 30%  22% substitution rate by end of 202

  72. Slide 72: Bio-Based Material in Epoxy Products

    USE OF ALTERNATIVE RAW MATERIALS BIO-BASED MATERIAL IN EPOXY PRODUCTS Bio-based polymers Bio-based resin Sikashield®-501 Primer pro Sikafloor® product range  Bio-polymer in combination with bio-based  Partnership with a supplier to find alternatives resin to fossil fuel-based resins  High standar

  73. Slide 73: Formulating Less Carbon Intensive Products

    USE OF ALTERNATIVE RAW MATERIALS FORMULATING LESS CARBON INTENSIVE PRODUCTS WASTE AS AN WASTE USED  Sika is looking to partially replace OPPORTUNITY AS SCM cement in all mortars over the next few years and gradually introduce alternative raw materials in all product categories  Products with a 15%

  74. Slide 74: Circular Economy and Building Envelope

    CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND BUILDING ENVELOPE

  75. Slide 75: From a Linear to a Circular Construction Sector

    IMPROVING MATERIAL EFFICIENCY AND CIRCULARITY FROM A LINEAR TO A CIRCULAR CONSTRUCTION SECTOR Linear construction Circular construction TIME MAKE USE Fit for purpose High quality CO2 optimized Digital Sustain Repurpose Not durable and durable raw materials monitoring and repair or recycle Not recycl

  76. Slide 76: Roofing: Post- and Pre-Consumer Recycling

    INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR ROOFING POST- AND PRE-CONSUMER RECYCLING  From linear “make – use – waste” to circular economy  Sika USA recycled 400 tons of single ply roofs in 2024  EMEA single ply roof recycling program launched in 2024; 70 tons taken back already  Recycled material reused in the pr

  77. Slide 77: New Generation of Roofing Membranes

    INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR ROOFING NEW GENERATION OF ROOFING MEMBRANES  Sika Sarnafil® AT, first and only C2C Certified® thermoplastic membrane on the market  Simple and fast installation, no chemicals, supporting customer, and ESG initiatives  Durability, high impact resistance to extreme weather

  78. Slide 78: Self-Healing Roofing Technology

    INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR ROOFING SELF-HEALING ROOFING TECHNOLOGY  Launched in 2024, Sika Sarnafil® AT FSH Self- healing roof waterproofing membrane is the next generation of roofing technology  For mechanical and self-adhered roofs in industrial buildings  Small damages in membrane are closed by

  79. Slide 79: Sustainable, Energy-Saving, and Durable Roofing

    INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR ROOFING SUSTAINABLE, ENERGY-SAVING, AND DURABLE Sika supplies highly durable, root resistant membranes for Durable, reliable and high-quality Green Roofs products combined with know-how and expertise important to install long-lasting roofing solution  Reduce urban heat isla

  80. Slide 80: Turning Returned Concrete Waste into Construction Material

    HIGH OPPORTUNITY IN RETURNED CONCRETE TURNING WASTE INTO A VALUABLE CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CHALLENGES  Globally, 4% = 500 million m3 of fresh concrete is returned and discarded per annum SOLUTIONS  Innovative Sika admixtures simplify recycling and make waste concrete reusable  Soluble bags are add

  81. Slide 81: Water Management

    WATER MANAGEMENT ® BUILDING TRUST ris

  82. Slide 82: Clean Water for Millions of People

    SIKA DRIVING WATER MANAGEMENT CLEAN WATER FOR MILLIONS OF PEOPLE  Sika solutions prevent leaks, protect water quality and extend life-span of infrastructures – for new construction and maintenance Drinking water plants and Industrial wastewater Distribution systems treatment facilities Dams and Res

  83. Slide 83: London Thames Tideway Sewer System

    IMPROVING WATER QUALITY IN MEGA CITIES LONDON THAMES TIDEWAY SEWER SYSTEM Project description  Thames Tideway is currently the largest water infrastructure project in Europe  At present, London relies on a 150-year-old sewer system built for a population less than half its current size  CHF 5.6 b

  84. Slide 84: Dubai Deep Tunnel Storm Water System

    MANAGING EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS DUBAI DEEP TUNNEL STORM WATER SYSTEM Project description  The Dubai Deep Tunnel Storm Water System is a prestigious projects which aims to collect and convey groundwater and stormwater runoff of the Dubai World Central area (~150 km2) and adjacent communities (~250 k

  85. Slide 85: Texas Sunset Water Reservoir Refurbishment

    REFURBISHMENT OF EARTHQUAKE DAMAGED FACILITY TEXAS SUNSET WATER RESERVOIR Project description  The Sunset Heights Pump Station and Reservoir is a vital infrastructure facility distributing drinking water to the city  In 2020, an earthquake damaged the 100-year- old drinking water reservoir  Two 1

  86. Slide 86: Product Sustainability

    PRODUCT SUSTAINABILITY ® BUILDING TRUST ris

  87. Slide 87: Strategy 2028 and SPM Methodology

    PRODUCT SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY 2028 AND SPM METHODOLOGY  Sustainability Portfolio Management (SPM) is the framework used to classify products as sustainable solutions, and market them under the Sustainably Sika communication framework  In the Strategy 2028, Sika defined a new target “all new prod

  88. Slide 88: SPM Methodology Supporting Chemical Industry Transition

    SPM METHODOLOGY SUPPORTING THE TRANSITION PATHWAY OF THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY  The EU commission promotes the green and digital transition of the chemical industry  To date, the EU has published 112 transition initiatives in response to a call launched in July 2023. More initiatives are in the pipeli

  89. Slide 89: SPM Product Evaluation and Classification

    SPM METHODOLOGY PRODUCT EVALUATION AND CLASSIFICATION  The SPM Methodology follows a four- step approach: segmentation, sustainability evaluation, performance evaluation, and classification  Integrated into the Product Creation Process (PCP), SPM evaluations are executed by an SPM Steering Committ

  90. Slide 90: Examples of Products with SPM Classification

    SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS EXAMPLES OF PRODUCTS WITH SPM CLASSIFICATION BONDING PRIMER AND  Contains recycled materials REINFORCEMENT  25% reduction in CO2 per 25 kg bag SIKAGARD®- Sika MonoTop® CORROSION PROTECTION  Contributes towards satisfying 3 credits 5500 1010 CEMENT-BASED SLURRY under LEED v4

  91. Slide 91: Examples of Products with SPM Classification

    SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS EXAMPLES OF PRODUCTS WITH SPM CLASSIFICATION  Packaging waste reduced by 60% FAST-CURING ELASTIC compared to alternative materials in SIKAGARD®- Sikaflex®-554 ADHESIVE FOR BONDING dual plastic cartridges 5500 PowerCure LARGE COMPONENTS IN  In line with requirements of key IND

  92. Slide 92: Community Engagement

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ® BUILDING TRUST ris

  93. Slide 93: Building Trust and Creating Value

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT BUILDING TRUST AND CREATING VALUE COMMUNITY  Focus on four fields of activity: ENGAGEMENT  Buildings and infrastructure  As a socially  Education and vocational training responsible company,  Water and climate protection Sika is committed to  Health and well-being building

  94. Slide 94: Sika Cares Community Engagement Program

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SIKA CARES COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM Monetary and non-monetary support: products, education, volunteering Thematic Focus Structure Stakeholders  Sustainable buildings and better  Owner: CEO  Residents or area-based groups infrastructure for social and  Managed by Corporat

  95. Slide 95: Children's Villages SOS – Latin America

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REFERENCE PROJECTS CHILDREN’S VILLAGES SOS (CVSOS) –LATIN AMERICA ABOUT THE PROJECT  SOS Children’s Villages is dedicated to improving the lives of children and young people without parental care or at risk of losing it.  Together with partners, donors, communities, children,

  96. Slide 96: Operation Smile, Thailand/Vietnam

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REFERENCE PROJECTS OPERATIONS SMILE, THAILAND/VIETNAM ABOUT THE PROJECT  Operation Smile (OS) Thailand is a charity dedicated to providing free treatment to children and adults suffering from cleft lips, cleft palates and other facial deformities.  Sika Thailand has been spons

  97. Slide 97: SimplyNano, Switzerland

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REFERENCE PROJECTS SIMPLYNANO, SWITZERLAND ABOUT THE PROJECT  Interdisciplinary educational project to promote the STEM subjects (mathematics, information technology, natural sciences and technology) in schools in Switzerland.  The SimplyNano project aims to get young people i

  98. Slide 98: Library Project, China

    COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REFERENCE PROJECTS LIBRARY PROJECT, CHINA ABOUT THE PROJECT  Sika China is cooperating with "Library Project", a non-profit charity organization. Fulfilling social responsibilities and supporting basic education, the project has been in operation for four years since 2015.  Th

  99. Slide 99: Compensation System

    COMPENSATION SYSTEM ® BUILDING TRUST By

  100. Slide 100: Compensation Governance Principles

    COMPENSATION GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE PRINCIPLES  There are strong governance principles in place WE DO WE DON’T  Conduct an annual review of the compensation policy and  Provide discretionary compensation payments programs  Reward inappropriate or excessive risk taking or short-  Maintain compens

  101. Slide 101: Compensation Benchmarking

    COMPENSATION GOVERNANCE COMPENSATION BENCHMARKING Two peer groups are used for different benchmarking purposes in the context of compensation Industrial Swiss listed companies of similar size to Sika in Industrials international companies exposed to similar market terms of market capitalization, rev

  102. Slide 102: Board of Directors Compensation

    COMPENSATION SYSTEM BOARD OF DIRECTORS (BoD) To strengthen their independence, members of the Board of Directors receive fixed compensation only, paid in cash and restricted share units converted into shares blocked for three years Annual board retainer + Annual committee fees 50% in cash – 50% in c

  103. Slide 103: Group Management Compensation System

    COMPENSATION SYSTEM GROUP MANAGEMENT The compensation system is well-balanced and unique in terms of performance measurement (high proportion of STI and LTI based on performance relative to peers) Performance Time horizon Vehicle Mitigators measurement • Cap on Long-term Absolute + 1 2 3 Equity ince

  104. Slide 104: Total Compensation Approach

    TOTAL COMPENSATION APPROACH GROUP MANAGEMENT Compensation decisions are made on the basis of a total compensation approach where target compensation is paid for target performance  Target compensation is benchmarked against the market median LTI (target)  Outperformance results in above-median com

  105. Slide 105: Compensation Mix – Group Management

    COMPENSATION MIX GROUP MANAGEMENT The compensation system aligns pay with performance without incentivizing excessive risk taking or encouraging unintended behaviors Pay-for-performance Mitigators Cap on incentives (maximum potential at 200% as of 2025, previously 150%) Claw-back and malus provision

  106. Slide 106: Short-Term Incentive – Group Management

    SHORT-TERM INCENTIVE GROUP MANAGEMENT The short-term incentive is an annual cash incentive plan rewarding for company and regional performance. As of 2024 the KPIs were adjusted to reflect the Strategy 2028. STI STI Payout = x payout target factor Maximum payout factor = 200% Group performance + Ind

  107. Slide 107: Long-Term Incentive – Group Management

    LONG-TERM INCENTIVE GROUP MANAGEMENT Our long-term incentive is a Performance Share Unit (PSU) plan with 3-year cliff vesting. As of 2024 the KPIs were adjusted to reflect the Strategy 2028. LTI PSU Vesting = x vesting granted level Maximum vesting level = 200% Relative TSR + Relative ROCE growth +

  108. Slide 108: Payout Curve: Relative Performance Measures

    PAYOUT CURVE RELATIVE PERFORMANCE MEASURES Realistic objective setting and a fair payout formula should align pay and performance and motivate executives to perform outstandingly Payout curve for relative TSR and relative ROCE No vesting below threshold performance Cap of 200% for each KPI 108

  109. Slide 109: Change in Cap on Incentives in 2025

    CHANGE IN CAP ON INCENTIVES IN 2025 ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION  At the AGM 2025, shareholders approved a change in the Articles of Association regarding the limit for the variable compensation of the CEO and the KL New limit Previous limit Separate limits for each incentive plan (STI and LTI) Limit as

  110. Slide 110: Compensation System Summary

    COMPENSATION SYSTEM SUMMARY The BoD is convinced that the compensation system is appropriate for Sika Compensation of the Board of Directors The compensation system of the Board of Directors strengthens their independence and is aligned with prevalent market practice in Switzerland Governance Compen

  111. Slide 111: Links & Annex

    LINKS & ANNEX ® BUILDING TRUST By

  112. Slide 112: Links: Publicly Available Information

    LINKS PUBLICLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION (NON-EXHAUSTIVE) Strategy  WBCSD_SOS 1.5  Strategy 2028  Guidance on Avoided Emissions  Sika Capital Markets Day 2024  Biodiversity and Nature Corporate governance  Sika and the UN SDGs  Board of Directors People  Group Management  Health and Safety  Co

  113. Slide 113: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 113

  114. Slide 114: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 114

  115. Slide 115: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 115

  116. Slide 116: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 116

  117. Slide 117: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 117

  118. Slide 118: Annex: Risk Management Along the Entire Value Chain

    ANNEX RISK MANAGEMENT ALONG THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN 118

  119. Slide 119: Thank You

    THANK YOU ® BUILDING TRUST By

  120. Slide 120: Forward-Looking Statement

    FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENT This presentation contains certain forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements may be identified by words such as ‘expects’, ‘believes’, ‘estimates’, ‘anticipates’, ‘projects’, ‘intends’, ‘should’, ‘seeks’, ‘future’ or similar expressions or by discussion o

Sika — ESG Presentation (May 2025) on 6ix