Methanex Corporation · TSX:MX

Methanex — Investor Presentation (March 2025)

37 slides from Methanex's investor presentation, March 2025

  1. Slide 1: The Global Methanol Leader

    The Global Methanol Leader CORPORATE PRESENTATION MARCH 2025

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking statements and non-GAAP measures

    Forward-looking statements and non-GAAP measures Information contained in these materials or presented orally, either in prepared remarks or in response to questions, may contain forward-looking statements. Actual results could differ materially from those contemplated by the forward-looking stateme

  3. Slide 3: Methanex is the world's largest producer and supplier of methanol

    Methanex is the world’s largest producers and suppliers of methanol globally Strategy Competitive advantage Safety is the top priority We create value through our Safe, sustainable, and secure supply. We are committed to the leadership in the global Underpinned by our global integrated highest stand

  4. Slide 4: Safety is our number one priority

    Safety is our number one priority Our commitment to Responsible Care is unwavering; we work everyday to put our values and safe practices into action to ensure the safety of our employees, contractors, visitors, and communities where we operate Our 2024 recordable injury Recordable Injury Rate vs. A

  5. Slide 5: Why Invest?

    Why Invest? Leader in an industry Growing cash flow Sustainable Well-positioned in Disciplined with a positive capability competitive advantage the transition to a capital allocation long-term outlook from integrated global low-carbon economy strategy capabilities Leading market share in an Cash flo

  6. Slide 6: Strategic Priorities for the Business

    Strategic Priorities for the Business Focused on delivering value-generating initiatives in a safe and reliable way Safety + reliability Executing our Advancing Capital allocation feedstock strategy sustainability initiatives Continuous improvement Achieve economic gas Invest resources to Maintain t

  7. Slide 7: Global production capacity across 6 production sites

    Global production capacity across 6 production sites Operating Number Gas capacity of plants2 supply (mmt)1 Medicine Hat, Canada 0.60 1 Fixed price contract Medicine Hat Geismar, USA Vancouver Beijing Brussels Seoul Financial hedges, fixed price 4.0 3 Dallas Damietta contracts, and spot market Tokyo

  8. Slide 8: Industry leadership is core to our strategy and strong performance

    Industry leadership is core to our strategy and strong performance ~11% Methanex A leading global pure-play methanol producer Valenz (Proman) Sabic Scale and flexibility enables Methanex to be the supplier of choice and attract and Yankuang retain customers around the world Ability to optimize globa

  9. Slide 9: Strong free cash flow conversion over a range of methanol prices

    Strong free cash flow conversion over a range of methanol prices Adjusted EBITDA1 and Free cash flow2 capability to equity holders ($M) at average realized methanol prices ($/MT) Financial obligations to get to Adjusted EBITDA Free Cash Flow free cash flow: 67% • Debt service 62% $1,525 • Lease paym

  10. Slide 10: Sustainable competitive advantage from integrated global capabilities

    Sustainable competitive advantage from integrated global capabilities Investing in industry-leading, secure, reliable supply from a global network of plants is a fundamental driver of long-term success Responsible Care® Industry leading customers Network of production sites to supply customers globa

  11. Slide 11: Global methanol demand and supply dynamics

    Global methanol demand and supply dynamics Demand expected to grow at ~3% CAGR or +17 mmt over next five years Europe (including Russia) China Production Demand Production Demand 5% 10% 45% 60% ~65% of ~85% of production production from Russia from coal- based plants North America/Latin America Midd

  12. Slide 12: Methanol is difficult to substitute

    Methanol is difficult to substitute based on its unique chemistry, Traditional chemical Essential building block used in formaldehyde scale, ease of transport and cost applications expected to grow with GDP and acetic acid to make raw materials for building and automotive parts, paints, paper, plast

  13. Slide 13: Growing Markets for Methanol

    Growing Markets for Methanol 2023 was the first year that orders for dual-fuel methanol ships outpaced orders for LNG-powered ships; based on the current order book by the Demand for conventional and end of 2030 we believe there will be over 350 methanol ships on the low-carbon methanol continues wa

  14. Slide 14: Momentum is growing for methanol as a marine fuel

    Momentum is growing for methanol as a marine fuel Cleaner burning, proven technology, easily transportable with existing infrastructure, and cost competitive Methanol is a cleaner- In 2024, a methanol Multiple fuels needed to burning fuel and can reduce powered vessel operated support the marine ind

  15. Slide 15: Firm capacity additions unlikely to meet growing demand in the mid-term

    Firm capacity additions unlikely to meet growing demand in the mid-term Estimated Methanol Industry Capacity Additions New capacity additions MMT 7.0 Besides G3 and a 1.8 mmt plant in Malaysia, limited firm capacity additions expected outside of China in the near term. 6.0 New capacity is needed to

  16. Slide 16: Competitive position on attractive industry cost curve

    Competitive position on attractive industry cost curve Illustrative methanol industry cost curve ($/tonne) Methanex assets competitive across a wide range of methanol prices due to position on cost curve Marginal producers on the high end of cost curve are high-cost coal producers and natural gas pr

  17. Slide 17: Methanol demand growth expected to outpace capacity additions

    Methanol demand growth expected to outpace capacity ~3% CAGR or +17 mmt demand growth over next five years (2025-2030) additions in the mid-term 140 78% requiring operating rates to 76% increase 120 74% 100 72% Structural operating rate limits impacting over 50% of global capacity 70% 80 China – imp

  18. Slide 18: Methanol's role in the low-carbon economy

    Multiple methanol pathways Methanol’s role in the low-carbon GREEN economy RENEWABLE HYDROGEN FEEDSTOCKS Methanol can also be made using carbon capture technology, with BIOGENIC CO₂ renewable feedstocks, such as renewable natural gas or renewable syngas, or from green hydrogen combined with recycled

  19. Slide 19: Embedding sustainability: from strategy to action

    Embedding sustainability: from strategy to action1 Solutions focused and committed PROGRESS to continual improvement COMMITMENTS Advancing Reduce Scope 1 and Scope 2 GHG 3.7% ​reduction in GHG Intensity3 emission intensity by 10%2 since 2019 solutions for a low-carbon future Invest in low-carbon met

  20. Slide 20: Reducing emissions and exploring paths to low-carbon methanol

    Reducing emissions and exploring paths to low-carbon methanol Providing solutions for the emerging low-carbon market supports our strategy of global methanol leadership REDUCING EMISSIONS FROM PROGRESSING LOW-CARBON OUR OPERATIONS SOLUTIONS Reduced-intensity Expansion Projects Carbon Capture Utiliza

  21. Slide 21: Focused cost discipline

    Focused cost discipline Our flexible-cost structure enables us to provide secure supply to our customers and create value throughout the cycle Natural gas Logistics Natural gas Logistics ~ 50% 1 Flexible cost structure as ~ 25% Fleet of 33 vessels Network of owned and approximately 60% of our natura

  22. Slide 22: Consistent capital allocation priorities balancing growth and shareholder returns

    Consistent capital allocation priorities balancing growth and shareholder returns Profitable growth Pursue value-accretive conventional and low-carbon Maintain our business growth opportunities which Maintain financial flexibility will enhance cash flow to operate assets reliably generation capabili

  23. Slide 23: Strong financial position

    Strong financial position Strong liquidity and well-balanced debt maturities Consistent track record of balanced capital investment and shareholder distributions Targeting investment grade leverage metrics Since 2014 we have returned ~$2.4B to shareholders and ~$3.6B spend on capital investments Tar

  24. Slide 24: Why Invest?

    Why Invest? Leader in an Growing cash flow Sustainable Well-positioned Disciplined industry with capability with competitive in the transition capital a positive the G3 plant and advantage from to a low-carbon allocation long-term the acquisition of integrated global economy strategy outlook the OCI

  25. Slide 25: 2025 Modeling Information

    1 2025 Modeling Information 25-30% Financial profile (Methanex share) Sales mix Europe ~$145M ~$420M 20% 25-30% Lease Payments Depreciation + Amortization Americas China ~$90M ~25% 25% Asia Pacific Debt Service Effective tax rate (ex. China) 2025 Capital expenditures ~$120M ~$130 - 150M Gas cost str

  26. Slide 26: Forward-looking statements

    Forward-looking statements This presentation, our Fourth Quarter 2024 Management’s Discussion and Analysis ("MD&A") as well as comments made during the Fourth Quarter 2024 investor conference call contain forward-looking statements with respect to us and our industry. These statements relate to futu

  27. Slide 27: Forward-looking statements (acquisition of OCI Global's methanol business)

    Forward-looking statements (related to the acquisition of OCI Global’s methanol business) The information in this presentation contains certain forward-looking statements, including within the meaning of applicable securities laws in Canada and the United States. These statements relate to future ev

  28. Slide 28: Appendix

    Appendix methans " the poner of agity 28

  29. Slide 29: Methanol demand applications

    Methanol demand applications Applications % of global demand1 End uses Traditional Used as wood adhesive for plywood, particleboard and other engineered wood products Formaldehyde ~25% chemical Also used as raw material for a variety of building and automotive products applications Used to produce a

  30. Slide 30: Chemicals value chain

    BUTADIENE AROMATICS Chemicals value chain OLEFINS PROPYLENE METHANOL ETHYLENE AMMONIA FEEDSTOCKS BASE CHEMICALS AND INTERMEDIATES PRODUCTS MARKETS/USES MDI/TDI POLYESTER CLOTHING, BOTTLES (PET), FABRIC TOLUENE PTA NYLON FABRIC, CARPET, AUTOMTIVE XYLENE CYCLOHEXANE PHENOL/ACETONE SOLVENTS, INTERMEDIA

  31. Slide 31: Methanol-to-olefins (MTO) value chain

    Methanol-to-olefins (MTO) value chain Food packaging, Polyethylene plastic bags Natural Gas or Coal Feedstock Pipes, window EDC PVC frames Ethylene Synthesis EO MEG PET Textile, bottles • MTO production Gas mostly integrated with downstream products Insulation cups, Ethyl benzene Styrene Polystyrene

  32. Slide 32: Price response required to incentivize new low-carbon methanol production

    Price response required Range of current capital and production to incentivize new costs for different forms of methanol USD $/tonne of methanol* low-carbon methanol $2,380 production We expect government policies and $1,620 regulations to lead to increased investment and demand for low and zero car

  33. Slide 33: Qualities that give methanol the competitive edge

    Qualities that give methanol the competitive edge Methanol offers among the best volumetric energy densities of the mainstream alternatives. In addition, as methanol is biodegradable, it opens up more storage options in some vessel types (i.e. tank design, stored in ballast of Stena Germanica) reduc

  34. Slide 34: Leading the shipping industry for over a decade

    Leading the shipping industry for over a decade Methanex has been there from the beginning, developing methanol as a marine fuel, and is well-positioned to help transition the shipping industry to a low-carbon future. 2015 2017-18 Creole Sun 2019 Stena Line & World's first WFS 2nd gen WFS 3rd gen du

  35. Slide 35: The first move advantage

    The first move advantage When it comes to structural competitiveness versus alternative maritime fuels, methanol comes out on top for engine development, infrastructure, and regulations. Fuel storage Onboarding Onboard The Fuel Pathway Maturity Map presents Feedstock Fuel energy storage Vessel Regul

  36. Slide 36: Illustrative Adjusted EBITDA and free cash flow capabilities assumptions

    Illustrative Adjusted EBITDA and free cash flow capabilities assumptions (non-GAAP measures) – Methanex Run Rate 1 Note that Adjusted EBITDA and Free cash flow are forward-looking non-GAAP 2Free cash flow reflects Methanex’s proportionate ownership interest. Free measures that do not have any standa

  37. Slide 37: Investor Relations

    Investor Relations T: 604 661 2600 invest@methanex.com www.methanex.com linkedin.com/company/methanex-corporation @Methanex 37

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