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Ntt — Nippon Telegraph and Telephone — Corporate Update (April 2011)

53 slides from Ntt's corporate update, Apr 27, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Form 6-K Report of Foreign Private Issuer

    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 6-K Report of Foreign Private Issuer Pursuant to Rule 13a-16 or 15d-16 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the month of April, 2011 Commission File Number 1-8910 NIPPON TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CORPORATION (Transla

  2. Slide 2: Release on the Restoration Status for Damage Caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake

    RELEASE ON THE RESTORATION STATUS FOR DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE GREAT EAST JAPAN EARTHQUAKE AND FUTURE RESPONSES On April 27, 2011, the registrant filed with the Tokyo Stock Exchange and other stock exchanges in Japan on which its securities are traded a press release regarding the current status of rest

  3. Slide 3: Signatures

    SIGNATURES Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized. NIPPON TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CORPORATION By /s/ Koji Ito Name: Koji Ito Title: General Manager Financ

  4. Slide 4: Restoration Status for Damage Caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Future Responses

    April 27, 2011 Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation Nippon Telegraph and Telephone East Corporation NTT DOCOMO, INC. NTT Communications Corporation Restoration Status for Damage Caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Future Responses NTT Group has been making concerted efforts to restor

  5. Slide 5: Status of restoration for NTT East exchange offices and DOCOMO base stations

    • Status of restoration for NTT East exchange offices with service disruptions April 30 March 28 April 26 (scheduled) Iwate 21 0 0 Miyagi 23 4 0 Fukushima 2 0 0 Total (excluding nuclear power plant area) 46 4 0 Nuclear power plant area 9 3 3 2*1 2*1 *1 Small island regions experiencing island evacua

  6. Slide 6: Future efforts for disaster-resistant networks

    NTT Group reconfirmed the vitality of communication services in society, and in light of the above events, will advance its efforts as stated below. • Development of disaster-resistant networks and prompt recovery methods • Distribute key functions across regions and implement multiple routes in pre

  7. Slide 7: Financial impact on NTT Group consolidated results

    * The financial impact including other NTT Group companies on the NTT Group consolidated financial results for the fiscal year ended March31, 2011 is approximately 30.0 billion yen (excluding donations) For further information, please contact: Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, Public Relat

  8. Slide 8: Main Activities for Securing Means of Communication

    (reference) * figures in [ ] are as of the March 30 press conference Main Activities for Securing Means of Communication 5

  9. Slide 9: Major Efforts in Providing Life Support to the Affected People

    Major Efforts in Providing Life Support to the Affected People 6

  10. Slide 10: Restoration Status for Damage Caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Future Responses

    Restoration April Nippon27,Telegraph 2011 Status and for Damage Telephone Caused Corporation by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Future Responses

  11. Slide 11: Restoration Status

    Restoration Plant, Means Renewal Repair NTT Exchange Nuclear 385 Fixed 46 68 Fukushima April *1 *2 exchange 18 23 base Iwate 17 End *1*1 (scheduled) Areas exchange March Small *2 exchange of stations Group 26 184 16 Mobile customer April ofpower Miyagi of experiencing island base restoration offices

  12. Slide 12: Main Fixed-line Support Activities

    *2 Main Fixed-line Support Internet Installation Deployment station Cooperation Rental Provision Government Remote Care Free teachers Considering provision and Activities of (approximately health Using Figures and Cure free tablet of &ofthe free portal of with administrators, Free Mobile satellite s

  13. Slide 13: Major Efforts in Providing Life Support

    *3 of Major Safety Life Disaster Other uses] behalf government’s Provision Donation Donations were Use Support unavailable Disaster Efforts Provision Confirmation agricultural Figures emergency of of of1free approximately request in billion message Providing in of telephone products, [Company messag

  14. Slide 14: Damage Status and Financial Impact

    (profit/loss) *(CAPEX) NTT Exchange Flooded/collapsed: Transmission Relay (excluding Damage Number DOCOMO Fiscal Approximately 4(profit/loss) TheEast financial transmission year of Status status tooffice the exchange telephone base ended ending stations lines nuclear and impact 6.0 40.0 20.0 10.0 st

  15. Slide 15: Basic Stance on Future Disaster Countermeasures

    Basic With The remarkable. Extensive Large Widespread There 5As communication Great the Stance quantities wasGreat damage East anand on increased East Japan Future long-term offrom debris services Japan Earthquake Disaster variety theand Earthquake, power tsunami aresevered of vital Countermeasures

  16. Slide 16: Basic Stance on Future Disaster Countermeasures (2)

    Basic 1Development capacity 2Secure 3Secure Greater customer 6*4Provide For initiatives Stance responsiveness prompt means toservices needs, withstand onof of that reconnection Future which disaster-resistant and information will widespread solutions are to Disaster be communication shifting difficu

  17. Slide 17: Restoration Status, NTT East

    Restoration April Nippon27,Telegraph 2011 following and the Telephone Great East EastJapan Corporation Earthquake

  18. Slide 18: Progress During Communication Services Restoration

    1.55Progress During services. For warning No 385 Approx. Areas Partially Mostly 4No. 597 Including March Nuclear 1Small 0of. these ofresidences island communication exchange communications 30, 13 the restored, power zone), 1.5 unrestored Due 55 9March 2011) peak in exchange million exchange region t

  19. Slide 19: Restoration Efforts

    2. Restoration In to buildings From in Other Restoration Detail Amount Securing Emergency Connecting Replacing Restoring Storing Access Remove ?Install Temporarily Temporary Establishing Where Prioritize Immediate Building Buildings Electric Rectification Batteries Converters IP Exclusive RSBM-F Tel

  20. Slide 20: Restoration Examples: Relay Transmission Line

    3-1. Relay :Aneha ©NTTME Kesen Carry Suspension Tow Cable [STEP Stabilize Optical 3After Existing Example rope the Restoration tow cables transmission feeding Ohashi, Ohashi Bridge 1] 2]Set 3] 4]Stabilize fiber optical cable cable rope GEOSPACE wire the cable were of point Iwate by to fiber Kesen ca

  21. Slide 21: Example: Ishinomaki-Kadonowaki Exchange Office

    3-2. Example Ishinomaki-kadonowaki While Therefore, (Power Kadonowaki Major Mechanical 4[Step 1] 2] 3] electrical damage was Remove Install Deployment power room supplied Exchange ofto power equipment Exchange mud, the terminal on the electrical through and terminal debris, Office Exchange upper con

  22. Slide 22: Example: Kawaishi Exchange Office

    3-2. Examples Kawaishi Extensive Communication Severe 5[Step 1]internal 2] 3] Removal Emergency Repaired Exchange damageof and services Exchange walls of toexternal Office, restoration mud buildings with were and Iwate Office damage high debris restored and bydust, Prefecture covering Restoration fl

  23. Slide 23: Examples: Minami-sanriku Area

    3-2. Extensive Under restore While Central To Kesennuma Yamada Minami-sanriku-cho Affected Shizugawa Relief RSBM-F* Telephone [Step Optical Minamisanriku-cho *Temporarily 6OLT RSBM-F restore Examples Optical 1] 2the area these communication (Metal)] (Fiber)] area cables Magome Area building damage s

  24. Slide 24: Restoration of Aerial Cables

    3-3. Restoration Extensive After Damaged Flooded 7[Step the 1] Connections 2] 3] 4] Installation area removal telephone damagesofofAccess to of poles debris, in of telephone aerial manholes aerial Areas communication telephone cables cables poles and polescables services were caused erected wereby a

  25. Slide 25: Restoration in Nuclear Power Plant Area

    4. Restoration In approximately restoration [Status Radiation Order Planned 20 Tsushima Emergency Katsurao Namie Kawauchi Okuma Tomioka Fukushima Iwaki Naraha 8*Names order kmTomioka Futaba Hirono to radius ofto evacuation in remain Iwaki Iwaki work management Iwaki restore activities white Daiichi

  26. Slide 26: Resources Deployed for Restoration

    5.Access Through In extensively Deployment NTT Telecommunications •Primary Severely No. Affected 4,400 6,500 Disaster Portable 9*Satellite Installation Operation Maintenance Construction In-home Partial No. Resources terms ofWest, East of 1,300 personnel support mobile recovery countermeasure of uni

  27. Slide 27: Financial Impact

    6. Financial Cost improvements Profit (2010, Emergency Expenses Waiver (Extraordinary (2011 CAPEX Full Reliability 40.0 80.0 10 Totalrestoration billion ofand ~)2011) of emergency incurred base Loss improvements and yen Impact and loss charge original for reconstruction restoration, in of 2010: huma

  28. Slide 28: Disaster Measures: Public Telephones and Wi-Fi

    7. Disaster stations, Measures (1) Installed In (2) and (3) Provided Service (Totals Eastern Iwate, Fukushima Temporary telephones Internet Wi-Fi Public 11 areas Installation Creation Provision onenvironments other Miyagi, wireless the through offered Japan connections where fast and free sites todi

  29. Slide 29: Disaster Support Measures

    7.A In been Measures (As No. recordings Disaster Dial Broadband •Free public at Tokyo Iwate, Max. Waiver (2) temporary Support When Dispatched Created City, Provided (1) Others Education Medical government Local governments 12On the Disaster addition Waiving Providing Disaster of use the implemented

  30. Slide 30: Efforts to Improve Reliability

    8. Efforts In restore Key Purpose Further Relay Exchange Station Access Promptly Improve Minimize Strengthen Secure Enhance 13 light points transmission services”. communication reliability equipment service of improvements the countermeasures prompt restore to the offices the exchange measures Furt

  31. Slide 31: NTT DOCOMO Restoration Status

    Great27, Demage NTT Apr. DOCOMO, East 2011 and japan Restoration Earthquake: INC. Status

  32. Slide 32: Forward-Looking Statements

    Forward-Looking This and available. are risks (1) entrants (2) (3) condition (4) (5) ability (6) (7) handsets/devices, financial (8) (9) (10) limit (11) channel (12) 1(13) As The Changes Current Limitations Other Our Social Inadequate subject the Natural Owners Concerns Our presentation our and elec

  33. Slide 33: Damage and Restoration Status

    Damage Restoration As Principal Direct Transmission Battery 4,900 Service 2Restored of Apr. Mar. base damage run-out available interrupted and service reason 26 station 12 Status Restoration line from due for areas disruption equipments ofto service earthquake/tsunami Service long to Status almost h

  34. Slide 34: Restoration Schedule and Outlook

    63As Restoration (Excluding Schedule restoration Aim 59 248 47 15 Complete 12 289Mountain (Scheduled (Originally of(Scheduled Optical Large toMar. Microwave Satellite complete Difficult for zonedof areas Progress 280 fiber/ restoration: areas, 289 circuit: 28 from scheduled for for restoration withi

  35. Slide 35: Restoration Using Stopgap Optical Fiber

    Restoration Installed Connected 4:Use Stopgap existing of existing stopgap temporary optical optical with Using optical existing fiber fiber optical Optical optical fiber optical fiber Fiber/Stopgap fiber fiber aggregation Optical nodeFiber to replace damaged aggregation node

  36. Slide 36: Large Zone Scheme Restoration Method

    *Countermeasure Restoration Actively 5 aapply method Using large that Large zone covers Zone scheme* areas Scheme in normally high-elevation coveredbase by multiple stations stations with a single station

  37. Slide 37: Restoration Using Microwave Transmission

    Restorationoptical 6Disrupted Countermeasure Usingfiber Microwave Transmission

  38. Slide 38: Restoration Using Satellite Circuits

    Restorationoptical 7Disrupted Countermeasure Usingfiber, Satellite damage Circuits from tsunami

  39. Slide 39: Restoration Status near Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant

    Completed 68 Restoration 51 17 Optical Large 8As of Mar. zone fiber/ 28 restoration 51 from Status(Areas methods stopgap Apr. mountain 26 Apr. optical of within 51top, 30stations fiber: (planned) etc: 30km 23 28 out radius of total of Fukushima 68 stations located Daiichi within Nuclear30km Plant) r

  40. Slide 40: Restoration Initiatives near Nuclear Plant

    Restoration NTT Daiichi 10KM 20KM Hara-machi 30KM Kernrin Iwaki Copyright Initiatives On-site radius Deployment base (Taruha-cho, Village Resetting transmission Katsurao-mura, Installation performance close Nuclear Replacement lines Expressway 9Iwaki, Haramachi) stations station for buildings toof B

  41. Slide 41: Restoration Using High-Performance Antennas

    Restoration Installed restore Before After Approx. Site Route Fukushima Base J-Village Areas Map 30Km 20Km replacement 10 installed use stations (Apr. restored 6(Apr. service 25km approval: a high-performance 13) Daiichi Daini of6) with restored Areas by Nuclear high-performance high-performance (c)

  42. Slide 42: Base Station Restoration Coverage Examples

    Restoration Base Coverage 11 station restoration of restoration Areas (within at J-Village by by using replacement 20km high-performance (Taruha-cho) fromof Fukushima transmission (Deployed antenna Daiichi line (Base satellite (Exchange Nuclear station mobile Plant) site office base in Iwaki-city: i

  43. Slide 43: Mobilized Resources for Restoration

    Mobilized effort Employed areas Extensive Deployment Provision DOCOMO Disaster-stricken Partner Human Support Wide-area Logistics Disaster 4,000 Equipment No. Satellite (total) Mobile 12 ofwhere to 2,300 personnel units companies base power resources for restore mobile restoration Countermeasures su

  44. Slide 44: Area Maps and Customer Comments

    Indicating are Commenced Map Possible Flexible Restoration Areas Cumulative Customer It 13 isprovided, wasvery image to near very size to be useful comments areas Rikuzen-Takata, perform significant restored Area schedule accesses: on levels docomo that Mar. where Maps through search Iin by 20, Appr

  45. Slide 45: Support: Rental and Free Charging

    Support Rental Free-of-charge Portable Internet Free Multi-chargers: AC 14 adaptors: rental battery ofaccess to satellite free Evacuation ofrecharging 6,500 satellite mobile stations rental 130 phone units units of phones, mobile Shelters, with stations: 01 mobile Solar tablets: phones: etc. charger

  46. Slide 46: Cooperation and Support Activities

    *15 Support Cooperation/support Principal Provided (13 GALAXY Data Mobile units projects) card, Phone to Included “Evacuation infectious Free National isolated support tablet Planned Wi-Fi Tab Various Elementary/junior network 2011) or The are communication Japan AMeDAS doctors working Japan (Mar. P

  47. Slide 47: Payment-Related Support Measures

    Payment-Related Items Extension deadline May Refund by Free Waiver Special purchase Reduced 16 water data bills Content of discount April exposure mobile of restoring (For cancellation commission of charges mobile payment bills usephone for Support Refund in service phone (For Special April March Wa

  48. Slide 48: Donations Collected

    Launch Collected Donations Donations(As No. Through Of By TOTAL 17 “DOCOMO DCMX DCMX sale of cases of 443,718 the donations charity Charity collected points (credit Amount “DOCOMO ofPoints” Apr. ¥944,031,637 (As content apps card) Drive totaling 26, ofon 181,663 (To Apr. Website mobile 2011) 64,048

  49. Slide 49: Cooperation and Donation Support

    1. Cooperation Company Oak Delivery Support D2 net DOCOMO Donation Donated NTT Weather 2. Samsung Provision 2,400 18 Support mobile COMMUNICATIONS Lawn DOCOMO units by of Service, 15% of Japan collection of name offered Marketing, AG sales DOCOMO PACIFIC, own GALAXY of(Germany) from Corporation Cont

  50. Slide 50: Relief Support for docomo Shops

    Support Relief Joint operatorsAssistance Zero-interest (Ishinomaki-Higashi, docomo Remains 19 call money to Shop of for docomo docomo cooperation loans totaling (Ishinomaki-Higashi, upon Shops in Shop Miyagi) ¥38.00 rebuilding the in(Rikuzen-Takata, financial request million shops Miyagi: from aid f

  51. Slide 51: Full-Scale Recovery Plan

    Full-Scale No. Transmission Submerged/ Stations Damaged Full-scale Newly Repaired Recovery Areas (Note) 20 ofwithin base constructed with facilities transmission sections: of restoration Restoration stations physically network the damage lineexclusion facilities base 140 toarea will works tolines be

  52. Slide 52: Estimated Financial Impact and CAPEX

    Greatgap/ Estimated CAPEX Overview Stop Removal Customer Full-scale TOTAL 21 East ¥10.0 Profit/ of temporary support recovery impact Japan damaged billion Loss Earthquake-Related Financial Installment repairs ¥16.0 facilities billion support Temporary Removal of new for Restoration/Support base faci

  53. Slide 53: Future Disaster Preparedness Measures

    (4) New Securing disaster (2) Swift Use Disaster response Increase (5) Further (7) (8) (9) uninterruptable or Quick communication Flexible service (10) 22 a area power Preparedness to construction improvement Enrichment no. of Support Further disaster-stricken outagepower in affecting Measures: key

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