Edp Renewables Sa · EURONEXT:EDPR

Edp Renewables Sa — EDP Renováveis — Non-Deal Roadshow (December 2016)

40 slides from Edp Renewables Sa's roadshow presentation, December 2016

  1. Slide 1: João Manso Neto, EDP Renováveis

    João Manso Neto EDP Renováveis

  2. Slide 2: #4 worldwide wind player

    #4 worldwide wind player EDP Group company focused 77.5% EDP SHAREHOLDING on wind and solar investments Leader in the most competitive WIND 4,412 MW 5,119 MW renewable technology ONSHORE Worldwide portfolio 12 COUNTRIES Young assets with long residual life 6.5 YEARS AVG. LIFE 204 MW Quality asset ba

  3. Slide 3: 2014-2015 on target

    1. Selective growth 2. Operational excellence 3. Self-funded business 2014-2015 on target 2014 to 9M16 Capacity Additions Load Factor (MW) (2015; MW) Previous Target: RoE 29% €0.7bn below avg. wind year Asset Rotation BP 2014-17 PT +1.1 GW NA Availability 2014-15 (2015; %) Proceeds secured 97.6% €1.

  4. Slide 4: Value accretive investments supported strong growth

    Value accretive investments over the last 2 years… …supported strong growth Adj. EBITDA growth1 Target CAGR 13-172 MW Growth in Robust Contributing to +20% +9% 2014-15 Asset ROIC YoY EBITDA growth +10% yoy 9.0% to 9.5% +13% €1.07bn avg. MW growth 1st year full operations (vs. 10% in avg. MW) €0.9bn

  5. Slide 5: Lower Core Opex on superior efficiency and optimization

    Lower Core Opex on the back of superior efficiency and optimization Unique drivers for Opex efficiency Operating costs breakdown1 Core Opex/MW2 (€k) M33 & Distinctive O&M strategy (%; €m) (Supplies & Services and Personnel Costs) Self-perform that keeps in-house high -2% strategy valued-added activi

  6. Slide 6: Retained Cash Flow: self-funding and value accretive model

    Retained Cash Flow1: strong cash generation capabilities A self-funding and value accretive model (€ billion) 2014-2015 Asset Rotation 2014 to 9M16 Avg. Selling IRR €2.0 bn c.6.5% €0.6bn in 2015 (cost of equity) RoE last 2 years: decreasing 200bps €1.2 bn 1.3 GW NA Reinvesting IRR double digit PT (e

  7. Slide 7: Wind already competes with all sources of energy

    Wind already competes with all sources of energy… …and Solar PV is structurally set to increase its attractiveness Levelised Cost of Energy1 (LCoE) Indexed LCoE2 (€/MWh) (€/MWh, 2016) (10%) (22%) Wind Onshore 90 -168 Long-lasting technology with 95-117 92-100 61-106 69-98 decreasing LCoE 76-86 50-70

  8. Slide 8: Solid growth drivers: renewables worldwide additions 2016-2020

    Solid growth drivers in addition to its competitiveness 2016-2020: Renewables Worldwide Additions1 (GW) Environmental concerns Wind 128 Onshore • New global agreement under COP21 • CO2 reduction targets in EU, US and China Solar PV 66 • Replacement of old/retiring capacity (namely Coal) Utility Sola

  9. Slide 9: US wind onshore and solar PV additions

    Wind Onshore & Solar PV (utility scale) Wind and Solar PV (utility scale) to sum 70% of additions thru 2030 Regulatory support certainty (PTCs/ITCs) Technological progress 152 GW 70 GW Other 2% 7% Coal retirement Solar PV 26% (non-utility) 29% RPS demand Solar PV 37% (utility) 27% c.7 GW expected an

  10. Slide 10: Europe short term opportunities

    Europe short term opportunities to… …escalate medium term, supported by: EU 2030 targets 2016-2020: Wind and Solar additions in Europe • 40% cut in greenhouse gas emissions compared to 1990 levels Expected additions in EDPR geographies • ≥27% share of renewable energy consumption 60% Wind Onshore De

  11. Slide 11: Growth in selective countries with strong fundamentals

    EDPR’s strategy… …for growth in selective countries with strong fundamentals Strong renewable BRAZIL MEXICO electricity demand +13% Wind the main +10% Mainly from CAGR 15-20 growth driver CAGR 15-20 wind onshore Good natural resources (load factor) c.50% Top-notch 34%-45% Competitive Load factor win

  12. Slide 12: Business plan 2016-2020 pillars

    1. Selective growth 2. Operational excellence 3. Self-funding business 2016-2020 2016-2020 2016-2020 Prioritize quality investments c.700 Technical expertise to >97.5% Investing in visible growth €4.8bn in our core markets MW/year maximize production availability opportunities investments High visib

  13. Slide 13: New Business Plan with stronger capacity additions

    Increasing 2014-17 Business Plan… …into a new Business Plan with stronger capacity additions and technological mix Capacity Additions Capacity Additions Drivers (MW; %) (MW; %) Solar PV Emerging 10% Markets 20% Wind Onshore: fully competitive technology Brazil 10% Europe 20% 500 MW/year United Europ

  14. Slide 14: US PTC phase-down and safe-harbour strategy

    Production Tax Credits scheme phase-down EDPR strategy under “safe-harbour conditions” to maximizing projects returns Capacity additions (GW) Project Name MW State CoD Start of construction… …end of construction secured Hidalgo 250 Texas 2016 under negotiation/identified 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 202

  15. Slide 15: Platforms for future growth: Canada and Mexico

    CANADA MEXICO 100 MW wind farm in Ontario Completion of 200 MW1 20-year supply contract wind farm with 25-year PPA 200 MW Eólica de Coahuila Under development Under construction 2019 project 100 MW 2016 project Nation Rise Wind Farm All projects with PPAs already awarded Platforms for future growth

  16. Slide 16: Europe to represent c.15% of growth plan

    Europe to represent c.15% of EDPR growth plan Portugal Italy Capacity Additions (MW) Completion of Ventinvest projects Known projects & pipeline opportunities Spain 20-year feed-in tariff auction based Portugal +0.2 GW +0.2 GW France France Spain Identified & pipeline projects Projects awarded in Ja

  17. Slide 17: Brazil

    BRAZIL 120 MW Baixa do Feijão > 45 % load factor project completed in 1Q16 127 MW awarded in 2011 JAU + Aventura 120 MW Baixa do Feijão mid/high double digit IRR 140 MW 267 MW Babilônia 2017-18 projects PPA price inflation linked awarded in 2013-15 Increased profitability due to higher Projects with

  18. Slide 18: EDPR 2016-20 additions breakdown

    EDPR 2016-20 additions breakdown Different markets dynamics US: ITC scheme1 By technology (MW) Start of construction… United States 2016 … 2020 2021 2022 2023 Solar …end of construction PV The core growth market 10% Full ITC (30% capex) boosted by ITC extension Wind +3.5 GW Onshore 2016-2020 26% ITC

  19. Slide 19: Offshore: United Kingdom and France

    UNITED KINGDOM FRANCE Le Tréport Moray Firth 500 MW + 500 MW 1.1 GW Iles d’Yeu et de max. Noirmoutier Consent granted for offshore wind development; Partnership with Engie allows de-risking Partnership with CTG (up to 30%) and complementary skills Next step: CfD1 allocation Selected in May-14 for th

  20. Slide 20: Load factor, availability and production

    Delivering second-to-none metrics based on unique wind assessment know-how… …to maximize asset value Load Factor Technical Availability Production (%) (%) (TWh) +3pp +10% 97.6% > 97.5% CAGR 30% 21.4 2015 (P50) 2020E 2015 2020E 2015 2020E Accretive contribution from Predictive maintenance and O&M Gro

  21. Slide 21: Keep high levels of availability

    Ongoing implementation of innovative Keep high levels power enhancing products of availability Revenue cut-out retrofits max uprate >97.5% Maximization add power vortex Maximizing operating wind farms output Reduction of downtimes by managing (+100 GWh already in 2015) warehousing of critical compon

  22. Slide 22: Operating costs breakdown 2016-2020

    Operating Costs breakdown (2016-2020) Core Opex1 per MW Strong focus on efficiency -1% and cost control benefiting from Levies & Other CAGR economies of scale and… 2015 2020E …supported by a superior and higher efficient O&M strategy… Core Opex Core Opex1 per MWh -3% ~80% CAGR …leading to improvemen

  23. Slide 23: Unique comprehensive O&M strategy

    Unique comprehensive O&M strategy at the end of initial contract warranty EDPR portfolio by O&M contract type (%; MW) Modular Maintenance Model (M3) lower costs Segregate & insource main maintenance EDPR ISP1 OEM2 activities Full ~50% 100% scope ~70% Self-perform (SP) 90%-70% Insource more activitie

  24. Slide 24: EBITDA growth drivers

    EBITDA growth supported by new and accretive capacity additions along with increased efficiency EBITDA growth (vs. 2015 Adjusted) Expected EBITDA growth drivers (€ million) +8% MW Addition Efficiency Other Items1 CAGR +11% +0.5% -3.5% CAGR CAGR CAGR New MW Ex-MW growth US 10-yr PTCs €1.07bn in opera

  25. Slide 25: Retained Cash Flow and investment plan

    Quality portfolio generating robust Retained Cash Flow A rigorous investment plan set to deliver solid returns Retained Cash Flow Cumulative for 2016-2020 2016-2020 (€ billion) 6.8 Capex and Financial Investments €4.8bn Onshore + Solar PV > 90% Offshore < 10% 3.9 New Asset Rotation up to €0.6bn (bas

  26. Slide 26: Capital structure actions

    Action Short-Term Medium-Term €bn €0.8bn cashed-in Impacting Full re-investment at attractive IRRs non-controlling to benefit and multiples interests and dilution accretive growth Equity €6.1bn Benefitting from €342m already Efficient utilization downward trend on secured in 2016 of fiscal benefits

  27. Slide 27: Self-funding leveraging Net Profit

    Self-funding leveraging Net Profit1 Net Financial Expenses +5% CAGR 2015-20 CAGR 2015-20 increasing below EBITDA +8% Non-controlling Interests business growth Net Profit +16% Lower cost of Debt Declining IRR on Asset Rotation Growth funded through Asset Rotation and Retained Cash Flow Accretive Busi

  28. Slide 28: Selective and profitable growth summary

    1 GWh Selective and profitable growth generating higher production CAGR 2015-2020 +10% 2 EBITDA Higher efficiency and accretive capacity additions CAGR 2015-20201 +8% 3 RCF Quality portfolio with sound cash flow generation 2020E €0.9bn 4 Net Profit Increasing profitability for EDPR shareholders CAGR

  29. Slide 29: EDPR Sustainability

    & renovaveis EDPR Sustainability 29

  30. Slide 30: Key elements of the Paris agreement

    Key elements of the Paris agreement Background Agreed to curb greenhouse gas emissions Existence of anthropogenic climate 196 in order to avoid the worst impacts 1992 change acknowledged countries of global warming Binding GHG emissions reduction 1997 targets for industrialized countries <2°C Reaffi

  31. Slide 31: Sustainability goals

    • Growth in installed capacity: 700 MW /year 1 Maintain leadership in renewable energy production of electricity • Avoided CO2: +10% (CAGR 2015-20); Emitted/avoided CO2 < 1% • EBITDA: +8% (CAGR 2015-20); 2 Create value, while maintaining a low risk profile • Core OPEX/MW: -1% (CAGR 2015-20) • Net Pr

  32. Slide 32: EV Multiple & Asset Rotation Transactions

    & renovaveis EV Multiple & Asset Rotation Transactions 32

  33. Slide 33: Self-funding strategy

    Self-funding Strategy (1) Accelerate value growth 1 2 Asset Allowing the execution of Crystallise projects’ Rotation additional market Investment NPV, capturing value created & opportunities with superior returns Operating Cash-Flow Dividends IRR Source Use Interests double-digit Re-investing > IRR

  34. Slide 34: Asset rotation proceeds and implied EV/MW

    Proceeds are re-invested in the development of quality and value accretive projects, enhancing its growth and accelerating value creation Total proceeds of €0.8bn Cash-in BP 2016-2020: €550m already cash-in 348 MW 191 MW 71 MW 54 MW Scope 270 MW 30 MW 1,101 MW 30 MW 1,002 MW 100 MW2 49% 49% 36% 49%

  35. Slide 35: EDPR Market Valuation

    EDPR Market Valuation EV/MW implicit in share price (€m) (€m/MW) Equity @ 6.4€/share 5,583 + Net Debt (9M16) + 3,396 1.16 1.20 1.23 1.08 1.10 1.14 + Inst. Partnerships (9M16) + 1,105 + Non-controlling interests (9M16) + 1,251 = Enterprise Value = 11,335 - Net Debt 9M16 Related to Assets Under Constr

  36. Slide 36: Wind Competitiveness

    & renovaveis Wind Competitiveness 36

  37. Slide 37: Wind vs CCGT: Levelised Cost of Energy

    Wind competes for PPAs Wind vs CCGT: Levelised Cost of Energy mainly in two different segments LCoE Wind $/MWh Load factor 110 1 RPS demand for new renewable builds 100 23% 90 • Several Sates need to comply with renewable quotas 80 29% • Market is based on REC systems and long-term PPA 70 34% 60 40%

  38. Slide 38: Wind energy competes with efficient conventional technology

    Wind Energy competes with the most efficient conventional technology Wind vs CCGT: LCoE1 LCoE Wind Recent oil €/MWh load factor prices 120 Wind Energy Costs are unrelated to 110 commodities, providing greater visibility 100 21% 90 23% 80 25% 70 29% 60 34% Legend: 50 CCGT load factor @ 23% 40 30 CCGT

  39. Slide 39: Disclaimer

    This presentation has been prepared by EDP Renováveis, S.A. (the "Company") solely for use at the presentation to be made on December, 2016. By attending the meeting where this presentation is made, or by reading the presentation slides, you acknowledge and agree to be bound by the following limitat

  40. Slide 40: EDP Renováveis, powered by nature

    renovaveis powered by nature

EDP Renováveis — Non-Deal Roadshow (December 2016) on 6ix