K+S Aktiengesellschaft

K+S Aktiengesellschaft — Investor Presentation (November 2024)

80 slides from K+S Aktiengesellschaft's investor presentation, November 2024

  1. Slide 1: Company Presentation

    Company Presentation Information for investors, analysts, and interested parties Publication November 2024

  2. Slide 2: Table of contents

    Table of contents 2| 8 Relevant megatrends 3| 8 Market situation 4 [8 Sustainable transformation as 5 part of our strategy 5 | 8 Customer Segment Agriculture _ 718 Productfon Shia residue Management ie ra 8] 8 Financial data & IR

  3. Slide 3: K+S Group

    1 | 8 K+S Group

  4. Slide 4: K+S Conspect

    K+S Conspect The roots of the K+S Group date back to the K+S Group financials 9M/2024 middle of the 19th century. At that time, miners in Germany exploited the world's first potash Revenues EBITDA deposits and started fertilizer production. €2,728.0 million €394.1 million Today, the K+S Group is an

  5. Slide 5: Board of Executive Directors

    Board of Executive Directors Dr. Burkhard Lohr Dr. Christian H. Meyer Chief Executive Officer Chief Financial Officer Mandate until May 31, 2025 Mandate until March 14, 2026 Dr. Carin-Martina Tröltzsch Christina Daske Chief Operating Officer Labor Director Mandate until February 19, 2026 Mandate unt

  6. Slide 6: Board of Executive Directors – starting June 1, 2025

    Board of Executive Directors – starting June 1, 2025 Dr. Christian H. Meyer Dr. Jens Christian Keuthen Chief Executive Officer Chief Financial Officer Mandate until March 14, 2026 Appointed to the BoED as of February 1, 2025 Mandate until January 31, 2028 Dr. Carin-Martina Tröltzsch Christina Daske

  7. Slide 7: K+S at a glance: customer segments

    K+S at a glance Customer segments (no segments according to IFRS) With our wide range of potassium chloride We produce, refine, and supply natural (MOP) and fertilizer specialties, as well as raw materials for communities, con- accompanying advice, we support sumers, and numerous industrial applica-

  8. Slide 8: Key investment highlights

    Key investment highlights Our products are indispensable for people, animals, and plants Global megatrends call for efficient fertilization. With our fertilizers, we support farmers in combating world hunger. 1 K+S offers high-purity salts for over 5,000 different applications, including in pharmace

  9. Slide 9: Relevant megatrends

    2 | 8 Relevant megatrends

  10. Slide 10: Important megatrends and their implications

    Important megatrends and their implications Implications for K+S 8.6 billion 0.2 ºC Average global warming ▪ Arable land shrinking Global population in 2030 Today: 8.0 billion per decade ▪ Yield needs to be improved ▪ Higher efficiency of fertilization and irrigation needed 40% ▪ Plants have to be m

  11. Slide 11: Why use fertilizers?

    Why use fertilizers? “The Natural Laws of Husbandry“, Justus von Liebig, 1863 “The growth and yield of a plant is limited by the nutrient available in the smallest amount.“ ▪ Plants need sunlight, water, and minerals to thrive. ▪ There are few soils on earth which have a sufficient content and avail

  12. Slide 12: Long-term key drivers for our fertilizer business

    Long-term key drivers for our fertilizer business Less arable land – but more protein consumption per capita 1960 2010 2050 Global Each year, an additional 80 million people needs to be fed – population development this equals the population of Germany. 3.0 billion 6.9 billion 9.7 billion Arable lan

  13. Slide 13: Long-term demand drivers

    Long-term demand drivers Demand drivers Arable land shrinking Industry & Water scarcity Pharma Increasing standard of living Agriculture Industry + Population growth Economic growth and industrialization Consumers Urbanization Winter weather conditions Infrastructure development Communities Global w

  14. Slide 14: Farmer profitability of corn (USA)

    Farmer profitability of corn (USA) Expenditure for potash products of an agricultural farm: approx. 4% of the total cost The earnings prospects should give the agricultural industry sufficient incentive to increase the yield per hectare by using plant nutrients. Profit potential in % of revenues 100

  15. Slide 15: Market situation

    3 | 8 Market situation

  16. Slide 16: World potash production and sales volumes by region

    World potash production and sales volumes by region in million tonnes 28 ▪ Even before limitation of Russian exports and sanctions against Belarus, 24 the potash market was fully used at 24 capacity limit. 5 34 ▪ Until 2021, Russia’s Uralkali and 11 6 5 Belarus each accounted for approx. 18 16% of g

  17. Slide 17: New potash capacities needed to meet rising demand

    New potash capacities needed to meet rising demand Mio. t (incl. Potassium sulfate and low-grade potash) 110 The IFA assumes a growth of 2% p.a. 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 2011 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 20

  18. Slide 18: Potash price development

    Potash price development USD/t 1.200 1.200 EUR/t 1.100 1.100 Potassium 1.000 Chloride 1.000 (MOP) Brazil Potassium 900 Sulfate 900 (SOP) 800 Europe 800 700 700 600 600 500 Potassium 500 Chloride 400 400 (MOP) Europe 300 300 200 200 MOP MOPgran. gran.Brasilien USD/t,cfrcfr(left Brazil USD/t, (linke S

  19. Slide 19: Supplier structure on the global potash market 2023

    Supplier structure on the global potash market 2023 World potash sales volumes 31% 31% 2023: 72.6 mt 2022: 63.7 mt 16% 13% 13% 12% 11% 10% 10% 9% 8% 7% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% 3% 2% Canpotex BPC Uralkali ICL APC EuroChem Laos China Other ▪ Nutrien Belaruskali ▪ DSW > 20 Intrepid, Compass, ▪ Mosaic ▪ CPL p

  20. Slide 20: New potash capacities needed to meet rising demand!

    New potash capacities needed to meet rising demand! in million tonnes eff. (product) 8.5 24 5.5 6 4 Demand growth Capacities announced Assumption: Addition of Supply expansion Capacities still until 2032 by BHP until 2032 only half of the Russian via other announced needed to meet (CAGR = Growth (Ja

  21. Slide 21: Between desire and reality

    Between desire and reality Classification of potash projects announced since 2006 (Greenfield) Various greenfield projects planned in Thailand, Laos, Russia, Kazakhstan, Announced Uzbekistan, Belarus, Canada, USA, Brazil, and Argentina, among others. projects Companies involved include BHP Billiton,

  22. Slide 22: Farmer profitability still at high level

    Farmer profitability still at high level Price development of agricultural commodities since 01/2020 220 ▪ Sharp increase in crop prices significantly Maize exceeds higher input costs. 200 Soybeans ▪ Farmer profitability reached highs in some 180 regions all-time highs. ▪ Potash costs only account f

  23. Slide 23: Potassium use by crop in selected countries

    Potassium use by crop in selected countries 100% 6% 90% 18% 8% 80% 4% 1% 42% 70% 60% 11% 49% 70% 50% 1% 4% 40% 11% 30% 14% 20% 16% 10% 10% 17% 12% 1% 3% 0% 2% 4% EUR - 28 Brazil Indonesia Wheat Corn Oil seed Sugar Soybean Rice Oil palm Fruits and Vegetables Rest Source: IFA, “Fertilizer Use by Crop”

  24. Slide 24: Global potash sales volume by region

    Global potash sales volume by region million tonnes 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Western Europe 5.6 5.8 6.2 6.0 5,9 6,2 6,2 6,0 6.2 6.5 4.9 4.8 Central 5.1 4.7 4.4 4.8 4.8 5.2 5.4 5.5 5.6 6.0 4.4 4.9 Europe/FSU Africa 0.7 0.8 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.4 1.6 1.4 1.6 1.8 1.4 1.3 Nor

  25. Slide 25: Supplier structure on European salt market

    Supplier structure on European salt market K+S has a market share of 20% ▪ K+S has the highest market share in Europe and is the leader in salt production. Others 20% ▪ A versatile product portfolio with a high proportion of specialties enables customized 43% solutions for a wide range of market SWS

  26. Slide 26: Sustainable transformation as part of our strategy

    4 | 8 Sustainable transformation as part of our strategy

  27. Slide 27: Guiding principles of strategy and management focus

    Guiding principles of strategy and management focus Financial ambitions ▪ Earn cost of capital over a 5-year cycle ▪ At the same time, an EBITDA margin of > 20% is aimed for over this cycle ▪ Generally striven for a leverage ratio (net debt/EBITDA): maximum 1.5x 27

  28. Slide 28: K+S Sustainability Goals

    K+S Sustainability Goals We have set ourselves ambitious goals in these three areas of action: Society & Employees, Environment & Resources and Business Ethics & Human Rights ▪ The human being is our focus ▪ Active commitment to environmentally friendly production ▪ Integrity & a sense of responsibi

  29. Slide 29: Our sustainable transformation pays off

    Our sustainable transformation pays off K+S is the first producer to offer potash and salt ▪ Our capital expenditure will be increased in the course Werra 2060 with the smallest of the sustainable and economic transformation • Increase in energy possible CO2 efficiency, more (especially in the years

  30. Slide 30: Optimize the existing

    Optimize the existing 70 % EBITDA impact: around €30 million p.a. ▪ Increase of marketing in USA ex Bethune Agriculture ▪ Increase of trading business in Middle East, China and India ▪ Improved leveraging of local sales network ▪ Focus on potash product groups for industrial product sales Industry+

  31. Slide 31: Werra 2060 – Securing a sustainable future

    Werra 2060 – Securing a sustainable future 70 % How do we want to achieve this? ▪ Unterbreizbach and Wintershall sites: Focus on wastewater-free processing methods Innovations in Methods already ▪ Unterbreizbach mine: Expansion of secondary mining operations (drill and blast) extraction and tested o

  32. Slide 32: Capex: Werra 2060

    Capex: Werra 2060 70 % Schematic course of capex ▪ Compared to unchanged 250 operation mode only +€300m within 10 years 200 ▪ Gross capex of about €600m 150 ▪ Additionally positive impact on opex: e.g. - 20% vs. unchanged 100 operation in 2030 50 Capex difference Werra 2060 vs. unchanged operation m

  33. Slide 33: Bethune – Efficient Production in Canada

    Bethune – Efficient Production in Canada 70 % Primary and Secondary Mining – Ramp-up of the Canadian production from a good 2 to 4 mln. tonnes p.a. In primary mining, fresh water is In secondary mining, only saturated pumped into the layer containing NaCl brine is injected instead of potash, creatin

  34. Slide 34: More ambitious climate strategy adopted

    More ambitious climate strategy adopted CO2 emissions in milllion tonnes p.a. (Scope 1 and 2) ▪ We have already reduced 80% of our CO2 emissions 4 CO2 K+S Group (1990 – 2020): % Reduction vs. 2020 ▪ We have achieved this through the extensive use of highly efficient combined heat and power (CHP) tec

  35. Slide 35: Decarbonization – Greenhouse Gas Neutrality

    Decarbonization – Greenhouse Gas Neutrality * Targets Implementation Expectation By 2030: Focusing on the following key areas to reduce CO2 emissions: Conditions in the energy Reduction of absolute industry framework CO2 emissions by that provide incentives for at least CO2 decarbonization. 25% A Th

  36. Slide 36: Our future – The climate-friendly potash production

    Our future – The climate-friendly potash production In future, we want to produce potash with the smallest possible CO2 footprint – compared to today and compared to our foreign competitors. To do this, we are treading two paths in parallel: The change in production and processing processes – from w

  37. Slide 37: CO2 reduced potash for sustainable agriculture

    CO2 reduced potash for sustainable agriculture Development of footprint of potash (MOP) Essential requirements for the change in technology The reduction in In future, we will be able to produce potash in Germany with emissions results from the smallest possible CO2 footprint. Both ways of achieving

  38. Slide 38: Salt with the smallest possible CO2 footprint by 2030

    Salt with the smallest possible CO2 footprint by 2030 Current system System conversion from 2030 Conversion of the salt works to low CO2 operation and the CO2 plants to "green" electricity procurement (CO2-neutral) Electricity Braunschweig-Lüneburg CO2 Natural gas ▪ Already very low in CO2 Natural a

  39. Slide 39: Grow the core

    Grow the core 20 % We enable farmers to achieve greater economic success Expansion of the portfolio ▪ Fertilization ▪ Micronutrients ▪ Concepts for soil health ▪ Further additions to the portfolio Logistic access ▪ Circular economy ▪ Last Mile Distribution Digital sales ▪ Agronomic services ▪ Digita

  40. Slide 40: New business areas

    New business areas 10 % Subsequent use of existing assets and development of new business areas Carbon dioxide (CO2) Renewable and green energy ▪ CCS: underground storage (solid and gaseous) ▪ Increasing use of renewable energies (wind, sun) at our sites ▪ CCU: use for the production of biomass or a

  41. Slide 41: Performance Indicators

    Performance Indicators Key Financial Performance Indicators Non-financial Performance Indicators The Company’s activities are managed based on the Performance indicators and target values in sustainability following key financial performance indicators, which are the management were defined for the

  42. Slide 42: Performance Indicators

    Performance Indicators Key Financial Performance Indicators 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 EBITDA € million 640.4 444.8 1,067.3 2,422.9 712.4 Group earnings after tax, adjusted € million 77.8 -1,802.5 2,182.4 1,494.0 161.9 Capital expenditure € million 493.2 526.0 334.3 403.8 525.3 Adjusted free cash flow

  43. Slide 43: Employees: K+S Sustainability Goals 2030

    K+S Sustainability Goals 2030 Target KPI Unit Target Value 2023 Deadline Target Achievement Injury with lost time 34 % Employees Health & Safety LTI rate 0 7.6 Vision 2030 Society & Lost time incident rate* Diversity & Positive perception of an inclusive 97 % % > 90% 87.0 2030 Inclusion working envi

  44. Slide 44: Environment & Resources

    K+S Sustainability Goals 2030 Target KPI Unit Target Value 2023 Deadline Target Achievement Additional reduction in saline process water to be disposed of from potash production in million m³ p.a. -0.5 -0.06 2030 11% Germany 1 Reduction of saline process water from potash m3/t 0.370 0.467 2030 produ

  45. Slide 45: K+S Sustainability: Ratings and Standards

    K+S Sustainability: Ratings and Standards Current Trend over the Organization Rating scale Significance of rating rating last 12 months Rating scale from AAA to CCC AA Class of „Leader“ „medium” and only 2 steps away from prime status Rating scale from A+ to D- C (from B-) Rating scale from 0 to 40+

  46. Slide 46: Our contribution to the 17 SDGs

    Our contribution to the 17 SDGs K+S makes a direct contribution to a number of global sustainable development goals – and thus contributes to the fulfillment of the goals. More information and more details about our article can be found here. 46

  47. Slide 47: Customer Segment Agriculture

    3. Landwirtschaft 5 | 8 Customer Segment Agriculture

  48. Slide 48: Agriculture customer segment at a glance

    Agriculture customer segment at a glance Revenue split by region 2023 (%) Revenue split by products 9M/2024 (%) Fertilizer others specialties 11 50 Asia 17 Potassium Europe chloride 44 50 thereof Germany 8 South America 20 North America 8 Characteristics in € million ▪ Close proximity to our most im

  49. Slide 49: Our ingredients of natural origin

    Our ingredients of natural origin Soil fertilizer Foliar and liquid fertilizer Our all-rounder - for your most different applications The basic ingredient for foliar fertilization Our all-rounder - for you also now with boron Our specialist for root and leaf crops Our all-rounder - for you also now

  50. Slide 50: Customer Segment Industry+

    6 | 8 Customer Segment Industry+

  51. Slide 51: Industry+ customer segment at a glance

    Industry+ customer segment at a glance Characteristics Revenue split by products 9M/2024 (%) ▪ Emerging markets: Growth, especially in Asia, leads to thereof increasing demand for electrolysis. water softening 8.1 ▪ Electrolysis and specialties: Focus on product quality, Consumers 7.7 thereof indust

  52. Slide 52: Main areas of application I

    Main areas of application I Food Processing Industrial Applications Products for food production and processing, e.g. Products for many branches of industry, as a raw material or process additive, e.g. ▪ Meat & bakery products, cheese, snacks, ready meals, etc. ▪ Seasoning & preservative, texturizer

  53. Slide 53: Main areas of application II

    Main areas of application II De-Icing Water Treatment Products for greater safety - can be used for winter Products for water treatment, e.g. road maintenance on motorways, country roads, city streets, footpaths and cycle paths, e.g. ▪ Soft water to protect systems and equipment ▪ Disinfection of sw

  54. Slide 54: Production and residue management

    7 | 8 Production and residue management

  55. Slide 55: Adding value along our entire supply chain

    Adding value along our entire supply chain Our potash and salt deposits came into being millions of years ago. They are either our property or we Exploration have corresponding rights or approvals that allow the extraction or solution mining of the raw material reserves. We extract raw materials in

  56. Slide 56: Underground mining production cycle

    Underground mining production cycle Conventional mining 1 2 Muck pile load 3 4 Clearing Blasting after and dump Roof scaling shift end 9 Charging 5 Roof bolting with explosives 8 7 6 Drilling Face cleaning Auger drilling 56

  57. Slide 57: Main production methods for salt

    Main production methods for salt Rock salt Sea/solar salt Evaporated salt Brine Conventional Crystallization Recrystallization Controlled mining of sea water of purified brine solution mining ▪ Around 60% of worldwide salt production (more than 290 million tonnes including brine) is obtained from ro

  58. Slide 58: Production sites in Germany

    Production sites in Germany Potash sites (Share of production capacity in %) 1. Wintershall 2. Unterbreizbach Verbundwerk Werra ~ 50 3. Hattorf 9 6 4 4. Zielitz ~ 25 7 8 5. Neuhof-Ellers ~ 20 Kassel 1 6. Bergmannssegen-Hugo ~5 2 3 (only production site, no mining) 5 Salt sites 7. Borth 8. Bernburg 9

  59. Slide 59: K+S in Canada: Bethune

    K+S in Canada: Bethune Strengthening our global presence ▪ Expanding our current production portfolio in Germany with a North American production site → Only supplier with production sites in Europe and North America ▪ Securing a good asset base with competitive production costs China India North Am

  60. Slide 60: Cost curve at customer's gate much flatter

    Cost curve at customer’s gate much flatter Ramp-up of Bethune as well as measures to optimize the existing business USD/t Bethune's further ramp- up to 4 million tonnes will bring Bethune to the first quintile. fob cost curve 2024 cost curve at Brazil (25 USD up from 2020) customer‘s gate 2024 fob c

  61. Slide 61: Potash processing above ground

    Potash processing above ground Electrostatic separation Thermal dissolution Flotation (ESTA®) Heating Floatation brine Finely ground 25 °C 110 °C crude salt Finely ground Mother brine Finely crude salt ground Conditioning Flotation Undis- crude salt agent solved residue + dissolved Air bubbles Tribo

  62. Slide 62: Potash production: management of residues

    Potash production: management of residues ▪ Crude salt has only a limited recyclable content (max. 30%), therefore the generation of residues is inevitable. All potash producers worldwide face this challenge. ▪ The recycling of partial volumes is performed at all producers. ▪ The methods, processes,

  63. Slide 63: Green investments = long-term planning security

    Green investments = long-term planning security Tailings piles extensions Hattorf ▪ Approval of Hattorf tailings pile expansion (phase 3) in mid-2025 and investments required Wintershall ▪ Next approval and significant investments in tailings pile extensions will not be necessary again until the end

  64. Slide 64: Tailings pile coverage and greening

    Tailings pile coverage and greening Our objectives The procedure ▪ From 2030 onwards, K+S will be able to use three Soil and construction rubble are installed in several million tonnes of residue annually for purposes layers on the stockpile in a precisely defined process. other than rearming. → For

  65. Slide 65: Tailings pile and process water at the Werra site

    Tailings pile and process water at the Werra site Development of saline wastewater Disposal of saline wastewater Utilization/Avoidance Reduction of saline wastewater based on various measures within (CapEx: almost €500 million) the last 25 years: Further No discharge ▪ Underground disposal in Unterb

  66. Slide 66: Underground storage in Springen

    Underground storage in Springen Our objective The procedure ▪ Our first goal of discontinuing the injection of saline ▪ Highly concentrated saline solution from potash wastewater into the plate dolomite as of 2022 has production is discharged into the mine field via been accomplished. existing lines

  67. Slide 67: Financial data & IR

    8 | 8 Financial data & IR

  68. Slide 68: Key financial figures

    1 Key financial figures Revenues (€ billion) EBITDA vs. Net financial liabilities/EBITDA2 5.7 7.2 2,423 4.9 4.1 3.9 3.7 3.2 1,067 640 445 712 0.6 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 EBITDA margin (%) FCF (€ million) +932 43 33 +140 +93 -42 +311 16 18 12 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2019 20

  69. Slide 69: Operating and adjusted cash flow

    1 Operating and adjusted cash flow 1,394 932 822 669 640 445 429 347 311 307 309 140 93 -42 -206 -390 -636 -777 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Operating Cash Flow Free Cash Flow (adjusted) 1 The figures relate to the continuing and discontinued operations of the K+S Group for the years

  70. Slide 70: Cash flow and balance sheet

    Cash flow and balance sheet 3M/22 H1/22 9M/22 FY/22 3M/23 H1/23 9M/23 FY/23 3M/24 H1/24 9M/24 Operating cash flow 254 486 1,143 1,394 221 484 657 822 226 321 484 Investing cash flow (adjusted by sale/purchase of securities and -151 -252 -329 -462 -107 -210 -329 -510 -115 -235 -373 other financial in

  71. Slide 71: K+S Share

    K+S Share Key data Shareholder structure as of Dec 31, 2023 ▪ WKN: KSAG88 Private Investors ▪ ISIN: DE000KSAG888 40% ▪ Type of shares: registered shares of no-par value Free float ▪ Total number of shares: 179,100,000 100% ▪ Trading segment: Prime Standard Institutional ▪ Ticker symbols: Bloomberg S

  72. Slide 72: Share performance

    Share performance Performance of the K+S Share Market capitalization Index: December 31, 2020 = 100 450% K+S 400% 4.1 4.5 MDAX 4.3 4.3 4.0 350% 3.5 300% 3.0 2.9 250% 2.6 200% 2.1 150% 1.5 100% 50% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 0% 12/2020 12/2021 12/2022 12/2023 As of Dec. 31

  73. Slide 73: Performance of the K+S share in comparison

    Performance of the K+S share in comparison Index: December 31, 2021 = 100 250% 200% MDAX K+S 150% Nutrien Mosaic ICL 100% 50% 0% 01/2022 01/2023 01/2024 Source: Bloomberg; as of November 2024 73

  74. Slide 74: Distribution policy

    Distribution policy K+S sets guiding principles for attractive shareholder participation Shareholder participation in K+S aims to return 30% to 50% The following factors are applied K+S wants to maintain a K+S's corporate success will of the adjusted free cash flow in determining the exact strong ba

  75. Slide 75: K+S ADR Programme

    K+S ADR Programme The K+S ADR Program offers North American investors the opportunity to take stock in K+S. Since the ADRs are quoted in US dollars and dividends are also distributed in US dollars, this financial instrument closely resembles an American share. Two ADRs represent one K+S ordinary sha

  76. Slide 76: Share buyback 2023

    Share buyback 2023 K+S has successfully completed the share buyback. Since mid-May 2023, K+S has bought back a total of 12.3 million of its own shares for just under €200 million (ISIN DE000KSAG888) at an average price of around €16 per share. This corresponds to 6.4 percent of the Company's share c

  77. Slide 77: K+S debt instruments and issuer rating

    K+S debt instruments and issuer rating Issuer rating (S&P): BBB- (outlook: stable) since June 2023 Bond 06/2029 (3-months-par-call) WKN A383E2 ISIN XS2844398482 Listing Luxembourg SE Issue volume €500 million Outstanding volume €500 million Issue price 99.147% Coupon 4.250% Maturity June 19, 2029 De

  78. Slide 78: Financial calendar

    Financial calendar Quiet period prior to the report January 30 to March 13, 2025 (7 a.m. CET) 2024 Annual Report: December 31, 2024 March 13, 2025 Quiet period prior to the report April 15 to May 13, 2025 (7 a.m. CEST) Quarterly Report: March 31, 2025 May 13, 2025 Annual General Meeting (virtual) Ma

  79. Slide 79: Investor Relations Contacts

    Investor Relations Contacts Nathalie Frost Julia Bock, CFA Esther Beuermann, MBA Senior Investor Relations Manager Head of Investor Relations Senior Investor Relations Manager Phone: + 49 561 / 9301-1403 Phone: + 49 561 / 9301-1009 Phone: + 49 561 / 9301-1679 Fax: + 49 561 / 9301-2425 Fax: + 49 561

  80. Slide 80: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer No reliance may be placed for any purpose whatsoever on the information or opinions contained in the Presentation or on its completeness, accuracy of fairness. No representation or warranty, express or implied, is made or given by or on behalf of the Company or any of its respective direc

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