Consolidated Edison, Inc. · NYSE:ED

Consolidated Edison — Investor Presentation (March 2002)

14 slides from Consolidated Edison's investor presentation, Mar 8, 2002

  1. Slide 1: Con Edison Company of NY

    Con Edison Company of NY 3.2 million electric customers 1.1 million gas customers 1,850 steam customers Orange and Rockland Utilities 280,000 electric customers 120,000 gas customers Our Business Profile A Compelling Investment Strong financial base A+ bond rating Dependable, growing dividend Good r

  2. Slide 2: Our Long-term Strategy

    Our Long-term Strategy Maximize value of regulated T&D assets Focus on infrastructure needs Leverage strong expertise to create unregulated opportunities Conservative and disciplined growth strategy Long-term Annual Growth Target 3%-5% Growth Target • Maximize Value of T&D Assets • Economic Recovery

  3. Slide 3: Our Financial Strength

    Our Financial Strength Utilize Strong Capital Structure

  4. Slide 4: Our Strategy

    Our Strategy Our "Wires and Pipes" Businesses Provide a Strong Foundation for Future Growth

  5. Slide 5: Strategic Plant Locations

    Strategic Plant Locations 1. Newington, NH 2. Springfield, MA 3. Lakewood, NJ 4. Rock Springs, MD

  6. Slide 6: CEC Network Map—1Q2002

    CEC Network Map—1Q2002

  7. Slide 7: Our Supply/Demand Outlook

    1. 60 buildings connected to the network 2. 106 miles of fiber installed 3. 50 miles of fiber acquired through swaps 4. Jersey City ring Our Supply/Demand Outlook New York State 18% capacity reserve in excess of peak load Status for summer of 2002—adequate New York City 80% of peak load from in-city

  8. Slide 8: Customer Supply Responsibilities

    Customer Supply Responsibilities On 2002 Peak Day

  9. Slide 9: Customer supply sources on 2002 peak day

    12,225 MW @ Con Edison Bilaterals, Financial Hedges, Spot Market © Con Edison Generation G Con Edison NUG/Firm Contracts © NY Power Authority G@ ESCOs

  10. Slide 10: Temporary Restoration Work

    Temporary Restoration Work

  11. Slide 11: Permanent Restoration Challenges

    Permanent Restoration Challenges

  12. Slide 12: Lower Manhattan Network

    Lower Manhattan Network Long-term Configuration

  13. Slide 13: Working 24/7 to Meet Targets

    Working 24/7 to Meet Targets

  14. Slide 14: Response to September

    Response to September 11 Cost of Restoration $400 million—mostly capital—includes: Emergency response, temporary restoration and permanent replacement of facilities Seeking Federal reimbursement At December 31, 2001: $55 million capitalized $32 million deferred as regulatory asset Our Value Con Edis

Consolidated Edison — Investor Presentation (March 2002) on 6ix