Tribeca Global Natural Resources Ltd. · ASX:TGF

Tribeca Global Natural Resources — Investor Presentation (February 2021)

51 slides from Tribeca Global Natural Resources's investor presentation, Feb 24, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Investor Update Presentation February 2021

    24 February 2021 For personal use only ASX Market Announcements ASX Limited 20 Bridge Street Sydney NSW 2000 BY ELECTRONIC LODGEMENT Investor Update Presentation February 2021 Please find attached Investor Update Presentation – Positioned For The Next Commodities Supercycle. The information containe

  2. Slide 2: 2021: The Year of the Metal Ox

    For personal use only Tribeca Global Natural Resources Ltd (ASX:TGF) 2021:The Year of the Metal Ox Ben Cleary, Portfolio Manager Todd Warren, Head of Research February 2021 According to the Chinese Zodiac, the Year of the Metal Ox occurs once every 60 years

  3. Slide 3: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer This presentation has been prepared for Tribeca Global Natural Resources Limited (ABN 16 627 596 418) (“TGF”) by its investment manager, Tribeca Global Resources Pty For personal use only Ltd (ABN 11 606 707 662) (“Tribeca”) under AFS License 239070 (Tribeca Investment Partners Pty Ltd).

  4. Slide 4: Overview

    Overview For personal use only Performance Review Macro Outlook for the Natural Resources Sector Structural Green Policy Driven Demand Money Supply Driving Weaker USD and Inflation Expectations Easing Trade Tensions and Fiscal Stimulus Investment Implementation 2 3 February 2021

  5. Slide 5: Buyback and discount to NTA update

    Corporate Update For personal use only TGF has bought back 2.4% of its issued capital on-market (refer latest 3E filing) at an average price of $1.17. We continue to see this as an attractive investment and are focused on continuing to close the discount to NTA. The discount to NTA has been narrowin

  6. Slide 6: Performance

    Performance FY Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun YTD For personal use only 2018 -0.07% -0.36% -0.71% 0.16% -0.44% -0.16% 0.25% -3.24% 0.78% -3.78% 2019 -0.52% -1.93% -0.54% 0.60% 0.79% 3.67% -7.68% -7.52% -9.48% 5.74% 0.47% -13.96% -27.95% The MSCI Commodity Producers 2020 4.52% -0.19%

  7. Slide 7: YTD Performance

    YTD Performance For personal use only YTD main return driver is Clean Green Energy (base and battery metals, uranium) in addition to precious metals. Returns being driven by fundamental research ideas, supplemented by a pickup in ECM related events. Our core belief is that through the cycle, our act

  8. Slide 8: Positioned For The Next Resources Supercycle

    Positioned For The Next Resources Supercycle For personal use only 12 February 2021 In recent months a number of investment banks have begun to highlight the potential for another resources supercycle. These types of consensus upgrades are usually the precursor to sustained outperformance for the se

  9. Slide 9: TGF Portfolio Exposures vs Diversified Miners

    TGF Portfolio Exposures vs Diversified Miners For personal use only TGF Breakdown¹ RIO Tinto Portfolio Breakdown BHP Portfolio Breakdown (as % of Gross Exposures as at 19 February 2021) (as % of EBITDA) (as % of EBITDA) Other Coal -3%³ Other Uranium 7% 7%² 17% Base Base Metals Petroleum Metals 21% 9

  10. Slide 10: Macro Outlook For Natural Resources Sector

    For personal use only One Photovoltaic Cell (PV) Contains: • 20 grams (0.643 troy oz) of silver Macro Outlook For Natural Resources Sector • 25% of global silver production expected to be consumed by the solar industry by 2025 • Rare earths - cadmium, gallium, germanium, indium, selenium, tellurium

  11. Slide 11: The Makings of the Next Commodity Boom

    The Makings of the Next Commodity Boom Checklist for Drivers of the New Commodity Supercycle For personal use only Increased and tolerated inflation Ultra loose monetary policies across the G20 Weakening USD Easing of trade tensions Uptick in global economic growth (Roaring ’20s) End of pandemic and

  12. Slide 12: Inflation Expectations Rising

    Inflation Expectations Rising “Inflationary expectations were firmly entrenched on Wall Street in the early 1980’s with 30-year For personal use only government bonds yielding 14.25%. Nobody believed Paul Volcker could possibly succeed in breaking that nexus. Inflation expectations subsequently fell

  13. Slide 13: Wide Dispersion Between Asset Prices and Real Economy Prices

    Wide Dispersion Between “Asset” Prices and “Real Economy” Prices For personal use only Total Return Performance in Local Currency Since January 2009 S&P GSCI vs S&P 500 900% 10.00 800% Gulf Crisis: 9.00 1990 700% GFC Asset Prices Real Economy Prices Oil Crisis: 2008 600% 8.00 1973/74 500% 7.00 Decad

  14. Slide 14: Correlation Between Rising Rates, Inflation Expectations and Commodities

    Correlation Between Rising Rates, Inflation Expectations and Commodities Reflation Trade Likely Remains Early Innings Price Ratio Of Copper To Gold & 10-year Treasury Yield 3.0% 4 120 For personal use only 1.15 2.5% 1.05 Copper/Gold, Jan 2000 = 100 (RHS) 10Y Yield 3 100 0.95 2.0% 0.85 1.5% 2 80 0.75

  15. Slide 15: Commodity Price Performance During Increasing Inflation Expectations

    Commodity Price Performance During Periods of Increasing Inflation Expectations For personal use only 12M Performance (avg. all periods) 350% 24M Performance (avg. all periods) 300% Since May 29 2020* 24M Performance (Feb 2009) 250% 213% 200% 145% 150% 122% 124% 100% 91% 54% 52% 47% 53% 44% 53% 45%

  16. Slide 16: Gold Has Historically Done Well in Inflationary Periods

    Gold Has Historically Done Well in Inflationary Periods For personal use only 150% 70% Gold YoY return (last 50 years) Gold YoY Return (last 50 years) 60% Poly. (Gold YoY return) S&P 500 YoY Return 50% 100% 40% 30% YoY return 20% 50% 10% 0% 0% -10% -20% -30% Much lower Lower Moderate Moderate Higher

  17. Slide 17: Historical Asset Class Performance vs Inflation Environment

    Historical Asset Class Performance vs Inflation Environment and Expectations Low & Falling Low & Rising For personal use only Cons Staples 0.2 MSCI EM 9.5 Healthcare 0 IT 8.5 World Defensives -1.4 Utilities Materials 8.2 -1.6 Communication Services -2.5 Cons Discretionary 5.6 S&P 500 -2.6 World Cycl

  18. Slide 18: The Powderkeg: Breaking Out of a Long-Term Bear Market

    The Powderkeg: Breaking Out of a Long-Term Bear Market For personal use only The Last Oil Supercycle And Its Drivers Bloomberg Commodity Index and 36 Month Moving Average 12 Year UP Cycle 12 Year DOWN Cycle 250 140 GFC 2008 Shale Oversupply 36mth m.a BCOM 120 Financial Demand Market share/ geopoliti

  19. Slide 19: Rally from 2020 Lows Still Has Material Upside

    Rally from 2020 Lows Still Has Material Upside For personal use only Commodity prices rallied for more than 2 years after the first QE from 1Q2009 to 1Q2011 Commodity prices have begun to rally from the March 2020 lows when current QE was announced. Commodity Performance 2009-11 Performance Since 2Q

  20. Slide 20: Additional Tailwinds: Commodities in Demand Supply Deficit

    Additional Tailwinds: Most Commodities Already in Demand Supply Deficit For personal use only Bullish Thermal Coal Uranium Iron Ore Lithium Potential for short term constraint Steel Nickel Copper Manganese Cobalt Aluminum Zinc Alumina Met Coal Bauxite Bearish Potential for long term shortage Source:

  21. Slide 21: Current Investment Themes & Opportunities

    For personal use only Current Investment Themes & Opportunities One uranium fuel pellet (~10grams) contains as much energy as: • 1 ton of coal • 577 litres of oil • 17,000 cubic feet of natural gas Source: Nuclear Energy Institute

  22. Slide 22: Key Tailwinds for Resources

    Key Tailwinds for Resources For personal use only Current Portfolio Exposures by Theme (%NAV) Structural green policy driven demand. Money supply driving inflation expectations, Infrastructure & Fiscal Stimulus (Diversified Miners) negative yields and weaker USD. Easing trade tensions and fiscal sti

  23. Slide 23: Structural Green Policy Driven Demand

    Structural Green Policy Driven Demand For personal use only The ‘Decarbonization’ theme is accelerating. There is no electrification without commodities. Electric vehicle and renewable energy targets are being brought forward in China, Europe, Japan, Korea and the US. The electrification story is go

  24. Slide 24: Battery Metal Demand and Technology Risks

    Battery Metal Demand and Technology Risks For personal use only 12 3.5 Exponential demand for key 2019 vs 2030 Copper and nickel to remain key battery metals Growth battery components, regardless of 3.0 battery technology 10 Copper 10X Copper Lithium Cobalt Manganese Nickel Aluminium 14X 2.5 8 Milli

  25. Slide 25: Metals Tesla Needs to Build 20M Cars a Year by 2030

    Metals Tesla Needs to Build 20M Cars a Year by 2030 Of course, this is just Tesla. Let’s not forget the efforts of other automakers and the demand for grid batteries. For personal use only Tesla Production @ 20m Material Required (t) Production 2019 (t) % of Production Graphite 1,028,775 1,100,000 9

  26. Slide 26: Electric Vehicle and Charging Stations Key Demand Drivers

    Electric Vehicle and Charging Stations Key Demand Drivers 100 Copper Content By Vehicle Type Base Case Forecast EV Penetration By Region For personal use only 45 90 40 39% 80 35 China Europe USA Row 35% ICE – Internal Combustion Engine 70 HEV – Hybrid Electric Vehicle 30 60 PHEV- Plug in Electric Ve

  27. Slide 27: Copper Demand Growth Driven by Renewables

    Copper Demand Growth Driven by Renewables Wind Capacity Additions And Cumulative Capacities Copper Intensity of Different Power Generation Methods 180 2500 For personal use only 160 Offshore (LHS) 16 2000 140 Onshore (LHS) 120 Cumulative Capacity (RHS) 1500 14 100 GW GW 80 1000 60 12 40 500 20 10 0

  28. Slide 28: EVs & Renewables to Drive Nuclear Electricity Demand

    EVs & Renewables to Drive Nuclear Electricity Demand Investment Process For personal use only Electric Vehicles: only as clean as your electricity! • 25,500g CO2/100km using a petrol engine Volvo Sedan • 17,500g CO2/100km in Queensland (Coal) • 9,500g CO2/100km in Germany (Renewables) • 8,752g CO2/1

  29. Slide 29: Nuclear Energy Stability and Energy Density

    Nuclear Energy Stability and Energy Density For personal use only USA Capacity Factors for Utility Generation Nuclear is the only source of base load electricity that can compliment renewables as a Solar low-carbon emission source of electricity. Uranium will increasingly take the place of fossil fu

  30. Slide 30: Money Supply Driving Weaker USD and Inflation Expectations

    Money Supply Driving Weaker USD and Inflation Expectations For personal use only Covid-19 has resulted in record monetary stimulus in 2020. The Federal Reserve and ECB have reiterated their “All-In” approach to negative yields. There is a clear historical correlation between increasing money supply

  31. Slide 31: Extraordinary Central Bank Stimulus Drives Record Negative Yielding Debt

    Extraordinary Central Bank Stimulus Drives Record Negative Yielding Debt • The U.S. Fed has committed to a disproportionate amount of stimulus, as the U.S. national debt has surpassed $27tr. • Central banks have bought more debt than governments can throw at them, resulting in a record amount of sub

  32. Slide 32: Yields Are Good for Gold, Current Selloff Provides Opportunities

    Yields Are Good for Gold, Current Selloff Provides Opportunities For personal use only Monthly Gold Prices (1977-2021) Monthly T-Bond Prices (1977-2021) 2200 200 Gold collapses while bonds rise/yields drop 2000 180 Bonds peak early 2016, 1800 yields rise, while gold bottoms begins its advance. 160 1

  33. Slide 33: Gold Equity Valuations Remain Undemanding

    Gold Equity Valuations Remain Undemanding The YTD ratio of inflows into physical precious metal exchange traded funds (ETFs) is approximately 35x that of inflows into precious For personal use only metal equities ETFs. In our view, this is particularly bullish for the outlook for precious metals equ

  34. Slide 34: Easing Trade Tensions and Fiscal Stimulus

    Easing Trade Tensions and Fiscal Stimulus For personal use only The Global Economic Wave has turned positive post- Covid and historically cyclicals and the natural resources sector are among the most levered. Potential positive impact of improvement in Sino-US relations. Fiscal stimulus has partisan

  35. Slide 35: Trade War's Significant Impact on Sentiment

    Trade War’s Significant Impact on Sentiment For personal use only Copper Shorts - Trade Wars • The ramp up of trade war rhetoric and 40,000 tariffs between the U.S. and China had Record ever copper short position 35,000 an immediate effect on sentiment such as short interest in copper and oil LME sh

  36. Slide 36: Ex-China Commodity Consumption Recovering

    EX-China Commodity Consumption Recovering For personal use only Ex-China which accounts for 30% of global iron ore market is also recovering. Seaborne imports of Iron Ore for Japan, South Korea, Western Europe Japan South Korea Western Europe 6 Million tonnes 3 0 35 February 2021

  37. Slide 37: A Major Uplift in Infrastructure Spending Required

    A Major Uplift in Infrastructure Spending Required For personal use only G4+ China government cyclically Adj primary balance (% of GDP) 0 -2 -4 -6.5 -4.0 -6 -5.1 -8 -10 -12 -10.1 -10.9 US federal government headline fiscal balance (% of GDP) 0 -5 -4.5 -10 -8.5 -10.2 -15 -20 -15.2 -20 -25 Note: That

  38. Slide 38: A Major Uplift in Infrastructure Spending Required

    A Major Uplift in Infrastructure Spending Required For personal use only 50% Average Recommended Uplift in Annual Infrastructure Percentage of Metal Consumption in Infrastructure & Urban Spending (excluding ‘green’ investment Development and Power & Electricity 65% 90% 60.9% 60% 57.8% 80% 78.0% 55%

  39. Slide 39: Current Investment Themes & Opportunities

    For personal use only One 3-Megawatt Wind Turbine Contains: Current Investment Themes & Opportunities • 335 tons of steel • 4.7 tons of copper • 1,200 tons of cement • 3 tons of aluminium • 2 tons of rare earth elements Source: Tribeca Investment Partners

  40. Slide 40: Strategy Features

    Strategy Features For personal use only Actively Managed Constrained Leverage Actively managed, specialized long <200% Low gross positioning to short strategy with variable net Variable Net Gross achieve superior risk adjusted exposure. Exposures are adjusted in Exposure returns with low correlation

  41. Slide 41: Strategy Implementation

    Strategy Implementation Fundamental Relative Value Special Situations For personal use only Trade Types Long Only or Short Only Same Sector Relative Value Pairs Placements, M&A, IPO Structural Themes Long Short Company vs Corporate Activity, Restructuring, Best Risk Adjusted Exposures Commodity Spin

  42. Slide 42: Hudbay Minerals

    Hudbay Minerals Trade Type Fundamental Diversified exposure to base metals (copper, zinc) with precious For personal use only Theme Clean Green Energy metal kicker in mining-friendly jurisdictions (Canada, Peru, US) Risk Profile Mid Cap Growth EBITDA and FCF growth in 2021 and 2022 as higher grade P

  43. Slide 43: Energy Fuels

    Energy Fuels A unique US-listed exposure to ‘critical minerals’ required for a green Trade Type Fundamental For personal use only decarbonised future, with very difficult-to-replicate licensed and Theme Clean Green Energy installed infrastructure in the US Risk Profile Mid Cap Growth Largest produce

  44. Slide 44: Teck Resources

    Teck Resources Engaged with Teck Resources in April 2020 Trade Type Special Situations For personal use only Theme ESG Re-rating Tribeca Key Proposals Outcome Comment Risk Profile Large Cap Value Stronger oil/coal market will Divest/distribute oil sands and coal businesses No change help with market

  45. Slide 45: Teck Resources: Sequential Improvement in ESG Score

    Teck Resources: Sequential Improvement in ESG Score For personal use only 44 February 2021

  46. Slide 46: BHP

    BHP Engaged with the company in May 2017 For personal use only Tribeca Key Proposals Outcome Divest US onshore oil assets Sold in 2018 for US$10.5bn Return capital to shareholders Dividend raised several times, along with special in 2018 Review Board of Directors and New CEO, CFO and Chairman senior

  47. Slide 47: BHP

    BHP For personal use only Trade Type Relative Value Singapore marketing business has been re-organised to be 100% Theme DLC Collapse under BHP Ltd, hence removing any potential lost tax efficiencies. Risk Profile Large Cap Value BHP has written down the value of its NSW Energy Coal business DLC Spre

  48. Slide 48: Northern Star

    Northern Star Strong production growth positions MergeCo as a globally significant Trade Type Fundamental For personal use only senior gold producer Theme Inflation Trades at a ~20% discount to other senior gold producers despite having Risk Profile Large Cap Value assets only in Tier 1 countries su

  49. Slide 49: Equity Capital Markets (ECM) Opportunities

    Equity Capital Markets (ECM) Opportunities 6 Asset Name Broker 1 Week 1 Month Months Trade Type Special Situations For personal use only RESOLUTE MINING LTD PLACEMENT CGAUR -3% -7% 21% OIL SEARCH LIMITED Placement MACQ 19% 35% 40% Theme ECM DACIAN GOLD LIMITED Placement MACQ 23% 52% 37% DE GREY MINI

  50. Slide 50: Tribeca Global Natural Resources Team

    Tribeca Global Natural Resources Team For personal use only Investment Team Operations and Finance Tribeca has one of the largest specialist natural resources investment teams globally with senior team members having Ben Cleary Todd Warren Haydn Smith James Howes Anu Kaarla David Bridge 20+ years on

  51. Slide 51: Investor Relations

    For personal use only Investor Relations Email: TGFinvestors@tribecaip.com.au Web: www.tribecaip.com Singapore Tribeca Investment Partners Pte Ltd #16-01 Singapore Land Tower 50 Raffles Place, Singapore 048623 Tel: +65 6320 7711 Sydney Tribeca Investment Partners Pty Ltd Level 23, 1 O’Connell Street

Tribeca Global Natural Resources — Investor Presentation (February 2021) on 6ix