Svenska Cellulosa Ab Sca Class A · OMXSTO:SCA_A

Svenska Cellulosa Ab Sca Class A — SCA — Investor Day (December 2020)

99 slides from Svenska Cellulosa Ab Sca Class A's investor day presentation, Dec 3, 2020

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Day

    Capital Markets Day December 3, 2020

  2. Slide 2: Today's agenda

    Today’s agenda 8.30 Strategy & future direction – Ulf Larsson, CEO & Toby Lawton, CFO Forest – Jonas Mårtensson, President Forest Wood – Jerry Larsson, President Wood Q&A – Jonas Mårtensson & Jerry Larsson Break Paper – Mats Nordlander, President Paper Pulp – Kristina Enander, President Pulp Q&A – K

  3. Slide 3: Strategy & future direction

    Strategy & future direction Ulf Larsson, CEO WSCA

  4. Slide 4: SCA's integrated value chain

    SCA’s integrated Electricity Wind turbines value chain Heat Bioenergy Logging residue & wood fuel Pellets Tall oil, Liquid biofuels black liquor & bark Pulp & paper mills Pulp Pulpwood Paper Wood-chips Bark & sawdust Sawmills Solid-wood products Sawlogs 4

  5. Slide 5: Sustainability – part of our DNA

    Sustainability Replaces 2 Higher growth enables more substitution – 6.0 – part of our DNA Mt CO2 renewable alternatives replace fossil based products SCA’s renewable Non-renewable 1 products products Binds net Growing forests bind CO2 – 5.4 active forest management Bioenergy Fossil Mt CO2 increases

  6. Slide 6: Profitable growth strategy

    Profitable growth strategy  Invest in integrated value chain: Increased • Grow Pulp value from • Grow Kraftliner each tree • Renewable energy new segment • Reduce exposure to Publication Paper  Increase forest holdings: Growing forest asset • Increase growth and harvesting level • Acquire forest l

  7. Slide 7: Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth

    Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth Value  Biorefinery optionality  Östrand – further  capacity increase Biofuel  Acquisition of 2021  forest land  Research and 2023 Exit publication development  paper  Pilot plant  Opportunity to 2023 Grow CTMP pulp further increase  NBS

  8. Slide 8: Project portfolio – market leading packaging position

    Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth – market leading packaging position Value  Biorefinery  optionality Östrand – further  expansion 2023 Biofuel   Acquisition Kraftliner expansion of forest  land Exit publication  paper Grow CTMP pulp  New 725kt paper machine in Obbola   I

  9. Slide 9: Project portfolio – a globally competitive CTMP plant

    Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth – a globally competitive CTMP plant Value  Biorefinery  optionality Östrand – 2023 further   expansion Grow CTMP pulp Biofuel  Acquisition of forest  land Exit publication paper  300kt CTMP at Ortviken and close CTMP Östrand   Investment o

  10. Slide 10: Project portfolio – shift from declining to growing product areas

    Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth – shift from declining to growing product areas Value  2021 Biorefinery   optionality Östrand – Exit publication paper further  expansion Biofuel  Acquisition of forest land  Closure of all publication paper  machines during Q1 2021 Grow  C

  11. Slide 11: Project portfolio – strengthen the fiber supply base

    Strong project portfolio driving profitable growth – strengthen the fiber supply base Value 2024   Biorefinery Acquisition of forest land  optionality Östrand – further  expansion Biofuel  Long term goal of 100k ha in the  Baltic states Exit publication  ~50k ha acquired 2019-2020  paper 

  12. Slide 12: SCA 2025 – shifting the portfolio to growing product areas

    SCA 2025 – shifting the portfolio to growing product areas Growing Forest asset Wood Publication paper Kraftliner Pulp Renewable energy Harvesting own forest (k m3) Capacity (k m3) Capacity (kt) Capacity (kt) Capacity (kt) Wind power capacity (TWh) +1,100k m3 +200k m3 -1,810kt +340kt +880kt +11TWh 5

  13. Slide 13: The SCA business model creates shareholder return

    The SCA business model creates shareholder return SCA’s total shareholder return (TSR) 240 230 132% 220 210 110% 200 190 180 170 Index 160 150 35% 140 32% 130 31% 120 110 29% 100 13% 90 80 70 OMX Stockholm 30 60 jun-17 aug-17 okt-17 dec-17 feb-18 apr-18 jun-18 aug-18 okt-18 dec-18 feb-19 apr-19 jun-

  14. Slide 14: Strategic direction

    Strategic direction Toby Lawton, CFO WSCA

  15. Slide 15: Constantly changing world – but the forest always creates value

    Constantly changing world – but the forest always creates value SCA discontinues publication paper and expands pulp and kraftliner, creating value in and from the forest SCA took the first step towards becoming a consumer goods company with the acquisition of the Swedish personal care company Mölnly

  16. Slide 16: Committed to our financial targets

    Committed to our financial targets Capital allocation model: Strategic investments 1 Stable and growing dividend 2 1 2 Creating 3 Leading total shareholder return Dividend Capital structure shareholder value 3 Investment grade credit rating Forest asset 16

  17. Slide 17: Strategic investments to drive growth

    Strategic investments to drive growth CAPEX (SEKbn) Transformative growth projects in kraftliner and pulp 5.0 Obbola Expansion 4.0 • Investment decision 2019 • Total CAPEX: SEK 7.5bn 3.0 • CAPEX 2021-2023: SEK ~5bn 2.0 CTMP Investment • Investment decision 2020 1.0 • Total CAPEX: SEK 1.45bn 2020 202

  18. Slide 18: Financing

    Financing Well diversified and with a limited refinancing risk Debt maturity profile (SEKbn) Longer maturities beyond investment period 7.0 • Bond issues of SEK 2.5bn, maturities 2025 Investment period and 2027 6.0 • Increased frame amount on export credit 5.0 facility – SEK ~1.2bn 4.0 3.0 2021 cred

  19. Slide 19: Forest

    Forest Jonas Martensson, President Forest WSCA

  20. Slide 20: Increase in both standing volume and harvesting level

    Based on Increase in both standing volume current technology and harvesting level Harvesting from own forest (m m3sub) Standing timber volume (m m3fo) +200% 350 +100% 6 300 5 250 4 200 3 150 2 100 Increasing cash flow Growing asset base 1 50 0 0 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050

  21. Slide 21: Improved practices and technology increase growth

    Improved practices and technology increase growth m3fo/ha Growth plan at different taxations (standing volume / hectare) 140 1 Tax X vs 2019 Tax IX Silviculture 130 +9 m fo/ha 3 120 2 Tax IX vs 2014 Improved seedlings 110 Tax VI +14 m fo/ha 3 100 Tax VI vs 1984 3 Tax II Introduction of Contorta pine

  22. Slide 22: SCA's responsible forestry

    SCA’s responsible forestry Responsible forestry according to FSC® and PEFC™ results in some restrictions Voluntary set-asides Combined goals Consideration Consideration for the Sami people and ≥5% ≥5% reindeer husbandry through dialogue and consultation 22

  23. Slide 23: Harvesting plan with restrictions

    Harvesting plan with restrictions Optimizes value and supply Harvesting plan per tree species (m m3sub) 6.0 1 Deciduous trees Secure supply 5.0 Contorta 4.0 2 Meet restrictions 3.0 Spruce 2.0 3 Optimize value 1.0 Pine 0.0 2015-2019 2020-2024 2025-2029 2030-2034 2035-2039 2040-2044 2045-2049 Note: Ba

  24. Slide 24: Changes versus harvesting plan 2015

    Changes versus harvesting plan 2015 1.1 million m3sub higher harvesting level in 2025 Increased precision in Harvesting Contorta pine Harvesting ”hidden” volumes nature conservation thousand thousand thousand m3sub/year m3sub/year m3sub/year +600 +350 +150 • Higher growth compared to previous • Made

  25. Slide 25: SCA's new long-term harvesting plan

    SCA’s new long-term harvesting plan Efficient wood supply to the industries Cash flow effect new harvesting plan (SEKm) Wood sourcing 2019 (m m3sub) Wood sourcing 20251 (m m3sub) SEKm 13 13 External suppliers 400 ~300-400 12 12 Sawmills Full effect 2025 External Sawmills 11 11 Locally suppliers purc

  26. Slide 26: Increase forest holdings in the Baltics

    Increase forest holdings in the Baltics @®SCA

  27. Slide 27: Increase productive forest land in our natural supply area

    Increase productive forest land in our natural supply area Acquire forest land outside Sweden  Invest in integrated value chain: ~100k ha Increased • Grow Pulp value from • Grow Kraftliner each tree • Renewable energy new segment • Reduce exposure to Publication Paper Growing  Increase forest hold

  28. Slide 28: Strategic connection – strengthen the fiber base for future projects

    Strategic connection – strengthen the fiber base for future projects 1 2 3 Strengthen our High growth SCA’s competence integrated value chain and resources • Strengthen the raw material supply • High growth – 2.5x northern Sweden • Harvesting volume and standing and increase self-sufficiency level v

  29. Slide 29: Attractive prices

    Attractive prices Same value as northern Sweden, 2.5x higher growth Price (EUR/ha forest land) Growth potential (m3fo/ha/year) 12,000 12 ~2.5x 10,000 10 8,000 8 6,000 6 4,000 ~1.1x 4 2,000 2 0 0 Southern Mid Northern Baltic Southern Mid Northern Baltic Sweden Sweden Sweden states Sweden Sweden Swede

  30. Slide 30: SCA's forest holdings in the Baltics

    SCA’s forest holdings in the Baltics SCA forest holdings in the Baltics • ~ 50,000 hectare 4.8 m m3fo • 4.8 millions m3fo forest • Located in Estonia and Latvia  Younger than SCA’s forest holdings in Sweden  More fertile ground and warmer climate – higher growth Mainly located in the northern regi

  31. Slide 31: Long term goals in the Baltics

    Long term goals in the Baltics Total area (k ha) Standing volume (m m3fo) ~100 ~12 Final fellings (m m3fo/year) Local purchases (m m3fo/year) ~0.5 0.5-1.0 31

  32. Slide 32: Wood

    \Nlood Jerry Larsson, President Wood WSCA

  33. Slide 33: Divestment of Wood Supply UK

    Divestment of Wood Supply UK Divestment of SCA Wood Supply UK Ltd to BSW Timber Ltd Financial effects on SCA, lower: • Net Sales SEK ~1,400m • EBITDA SEK ~25m • Net Debt SEK ~150m SCA retains sales organization for the sales of wood products to industrial customers in the UK • Continued supply of sa

  34. Slide 34: Sawlog — largest revenue from a tree

    Sawlog — largest revenue from a tree @®SCA

  35. Slide 35: Sawlogs secure highest value for the forest owner

    Sawlogs secure highest value for the forest owner Wind Electricity turbines Heat Bioenergy Logging residue & wood fuel Pellets Tall oil, Liquid biofuels black liquor & bark Pulp & paper mills Pulpwood Pulp 52% 35% Pulpwood of volume of revenue Paper Bark & Sawlogs Wood-chips sawdust Sawmills 48% 65%

  36. Slide 36: Europe's largest private forest owner

    Europe’s largest private forest owner Sawmill SCA’s forest 6% m m3sub of Sweden Sawlog harvest/consumption 2020 2025 SCA´s own forest harvesting 2.0 2.5 External 2.3 2.2 Munksund Sawlog consumption 4.3 4.7 Share from own forests 47% 53% Rundvik Bollstabruk Gällö Tunadal 36

  37. Slide 37: Sawmill 4.0

    Sawmill 4.0 Digitalization increases the value from each tree @®SCA

  38. Slide 38: SCA Wood 2025 – Maximize the value of the forest

    SCA Wood 2025 – Maximize the value of the forest Growing forest asset Structural change and increased productivity State of art technology Europe’s largest private forest owner 2010 2020 2025 Harvesting own forest (k m3) +1,100k m3 Boden 5,400 Vilhelmina Munksund Munksund Munksund 4,300 4,300 Jämtla

  39. Slide 39: From log to customer

    From log to customer CT-Scan 3D-visualization of every log and value optimization Log Eye Detection of log-ID to control rotation for maximized value Scanner Scanning and detection of original log and position in log 39

  40. Slide 40: CT-scanning maximizes product value

    CT-scanning maximizes product value CT-scan Log Eye  New data enables maximized value from each log 40

  41. Slide 41: Downstream verification secures value

    Downstream verification secures value Scanner  Verifies the product value 41

  42. Slide 42: "Fingerprint" connects the value chain

    ”Fingerprint” connects the value chain CT-scan Log Eye Scanner  Business intelligence for improved knowledge and continuous improvement 42

  43. Slide 43: Maximize the value for the forest owner

    Maximize the value for the forest owner  Maximize value of SCA’s forest holdings Connect log value to geography and forest type By using AI guide and increase our strength to pay the forest owner 43

  44. Slide 44: Sawmill 4.0 – digitalization increases the value from each tree

    Sawmill 4.0 – digitalization increases the value from each tree 1 Improve efficiency • Volume growth and production optimization 2 Increase revenue • Secure highest value from each tree 3 Maximize value of SCA’s forest holdings • Use advanced technology to secure value to the forest owner

  45. Slide 45: Q&A

    OSA Jonas Martensson, Jerry Larsson WSCA

  46. Slide 46: Break

    Break

  47. Slide 47: Paper

    Paper Mats Nordlander, President Paper WSCA

  48. Slide 48: SCA Paper's strategic transformation

    SCA Paper’s strategic transformation Profitable growth Kraftliner, Exit Publication Paper -5-10% +2-3% Publication Paper Kraftliner  Increased share of White-top – higher value add Capacity (kt) -1,810kt Capacity (kt) +340kt 1,140 1,810  New 725kt paper machine Obbola – increased competitiveness 8

  49. Slide 49: Favorable trends drive long-term Kraftliner growth

    Favorable trends drive long-term Kraftliner growth

  50. Slide 50: Containerboard demand shows resilience during corona pandemic

    Containerboard demand shows resilience during corona pandemic Containerboard a 160 Mt global market... …with a stable growth of ~3% per year CAGR ~3% 370Mt +60 Mt NSPT UM CM 180 Resilient demand during Specialties corona pandemic CWF Containerboard UWF 160 V-shaped recovery to trend line 140 Tissue

  51. Slide 51: Long-term structural trends drive growth

    Long-term structural trends drive growth Kraftliner demand growth Economic drivers 3 4 5 1• Industrial production Favorable trends 2• Consumer spending Kraftliner 1 2 Structural growth 3• E-commerce Underlying growth 4• Changes in retail 5• Sustainable packaging 2005 2019 51

  52. Slide 52: Decline in economic drivers offset by accelerated shift to e-commerce

    Decline in economic drivers during pandemic offset by accelerated shift to e-commerce Pre pandemic Pandemic uncertainty Clearer view pandemic Structural change Growth 2020e (Feb forecast) Growth 2020e (May forecast) Growth 2020e (Oct forecast) Decline in consumer Consumer Industrial Containerboard C

  53. Slide 53: Containerboard market development – improved market sentiment

    Containerboard market development Improved market sentiment Sharp V-curve for box deliveries. Kraftliner European deliveries (Mt) European Box demand (index) Growth higher than trend Rolling 12 months Deliveries still on 5.7 growth 110 5.6 5.5 105 5.4 100 5.3 5.2 95 5.1 5.0 90 Kraftliner inventories

  54. Slide 54: Invest in profitable growth

    Invest in profitable growth

  55. Slide 55: Kraftliner expansion drives profitable growth

    Kraftliner expansion drives profitable growth Obbola production (kt) New 725kt paper machine at Obbola +275kt 725 SEK 7.5bn investment Start-up expected in Q1 2023 • Ramp-up period of ~3 years 450 Parallel start-up ensures EBITDA enhancement from start Project proceeding according to plan and budget

  56. Slide 56: Asset renewal secures long-term competitiveness

    Asset renewal secures long-term competitiveness New Kraftliner PM’s since 2000 Obbola largest  Strengthened market leading position Kraftliner PM 800 • Europe’s largest independent producer of kraftliner • Increased market share 700 600 PM capacity (kt)  Improved cost position 500 • Significantly

  57. Slide 57: Secure and improve current Kraftliner business

    Secure and improve current Kraftliner business EBITDA expected to increase SEK 0.9bn Segment Paper to change name to Containerboard net sales (SEKbn) Containerboard EBITDA margin Containerboard in Q1 2021 • Publication Paper to be reported in Segment Other 6.0 40% in 2021 5.0 30% Obbola expansion dr

  58. Slide 58: Paper – grow kraftliner, exit publication paper

    Paper – grow kraftliner, exit publication paper 1 Favorable trends drive long-term Kraftliner growth • Resilient containerboard demand during the pandemic driven by accelerated shift to e-commerce 2 Invest in profitable growth • Increased share of White-top Kraftliner • New 725kt Kraftliner machine

  59. Slide 59: Pulp

    Pulp Kristina Enander, President Pulp WSCA

  60. Slide 60: SCA pulp portfolio

    SCA pulp portfolio NBSK CTMP Produced by cooking wood chips in white liquor Produced by grinding wood chips in a refiner Gives pulp with long, strong fibers Gives shorter, stiffer fibers that provide absorption capacity, bulk and stiffness Provides high strength and brightness Lower consumption of w

  61. Slide 61: Östrand ramp-up on track

    Östrand ramp-up on track Average daily NBSK production (tonnes) Cash cost global softwood producers (SEK/ADMT) Full capacity Actual Östrand 1st Quartile 2nd Quartile 3rd Quartile 4th Quartile Source: RISI Cumulative capacity ADMT/year Source: RISI. 61

  62. Slide 62: Strong position in growing market segments

    Strong position in growing market segments

  63. Slide 63: Long-term relationships, strong position in tissue segment

    Long-term relationships, strong position in tissue segment Demand growing ~2% per year driven by tissue SCA has ~90% exposure to tissue and specialty paper Global softwood pulp demand (m tonnes) 2019 Present 30 CAGR ~2% 30% 30% 30% 25% Market (global) 25 40% 45% Limited exposure to P&W 10% 20% 20% 2

  64. Slide 64: Northern Swedish fiber for premium pulp products

    Northern Swedish fiber for premium pulp products 1 Premium strength 2 Wet strength 3 Filter application 4 Custom-made grades 64

  65. Slide 65: Increase CTMP production

    Increase CT MP production

  66. Slide 66: Investment in increased CTMP production

    Investment in increased CTMP production Expanding a profitable CTMP business Low investment per tonne CTMP plant with global competitiveness Improves customer product properties at lower cost High share of growth with existing customers 66

  67. Slide 67: Expand already profitable CTMP business

    Expand already profitable CTMP business CTMP capacity (kt) EBITDA (SEKbn) Existing plant runs for cash +200kt +0.3bn Solid customer base with a custom-made product mix 300 Unique competence in birch CTMP Profitable growth • +SEK 0.3bn EBITDA • Secure current business 100 Creates opportunity for furt

  68. Slide 68: CTMP production at Östrand to end when new line up and running

    CTMP production at Östrand to end when new line up and running Production CTMP (kt) +200kt 250 200 150 100 50 0 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Östrand Ortviken 68

  69. Slide 69: SCA invests in businesses with market leading positions

    SCA invests in businesses with market leading positions Investment rationale Cost curve SW CTMP producers Low CAPEX per tonne • CAPEX SEK 1.45bn • CAPEX SEK 5k per tonne • Utilize existing modern TMP asset Scale up profitable business CTMP today CTMP tomorrow Östrand • ~15% lower cash cost per tonne

  70. Slide 70: CTMP improves customer product properties at lower cost

    CTMP improves customer product properties at lower cost Cost-cutting for customer Product properties Replaces more expensive pulp 1 High bulk and bending rigidity Lower weight at a given strength Board Good smell and taste properties provides a lower production cost 2 Increased absorption per kg Tis

  71. Slide 71: Increasing exposure to structurally growing segments

    Increasing exposure to structurally growing segments Market plan by geography Market plan by customer Market plan by product Printing Existing paper New CTMP Specialty Asia customers volume Europe Board Tissue USA Former customers Growth with current CTMP CTMP to customers current NBSK customers Eur

  72. Slide 72: CTMP investment drives profitable growth

    CTMP investment drives profitable growth    Strategic fit Market Project Capex 1.45mdr Increased hardwood integration Allows potential further expansion of NBSK at Board segment in Europe and Asia drives Capex: SEK 1.45bn with start early 2021 Östrand demand SEK ~5k per tonne Continue to develop

  73. Slide 73: Pulp – continued growth with leading cost position

    Pulp – continued growth with leading cost position 1 Growing demand driven by tissue segment 2 Östrand ramp-up on track 3 New CTMP mill at Ortviken

  74. Slide 74: Q&A

    O&A Kristina Enander, Mats Nordlander WSCA

  75. Slide 75: Renewable energy

    Renewable energy Mikael Kallgren, President Renewable energy WSCA

  76. Slide 76: Renewable energy – the next value creator and transformation enabler

    Renewable energy – the next value creator and transformation enabler Target 2025 Long-term potential 11 300k TWh m3 Increased value of forest and land Electrification of all cars in Sweden Fossil-free domestic aviation in Sweden 76

  77. Slide 77: TWh wind power on SCA's land 2025

    11 TWh wind power on SCA’s land 2025

  78. Slide 78: Future challenges in Swedish electricity production

    Future challenges in Swedish electricity production Energy scenarios 2040 200 Great need of new electricity production 180 Wind • Reduction of nuclear power 160 Usage • Increasing electricity usage 140 Nuclear 120 Expanded wind power capacity crucial TWh Solar • ~ 60 – 100 TWh until 2040 100 80 CHP

  79. Slide 79: 11.0 TWh wind power on SCA land by 2025

    11.0 TWh wind power on SCA land by 2025 Initiate new wind projects on SCA land and develop after market offering New target Today, 538 wind turbines operate on SCA’s land with 11 TWh an annual production capacity of 5.1 TWh • Corresponds to 20% of Sweden’s wind power production 2023 9.0 TWh secured

  80. Slide 80: Biofuel — future enabler of profitable growth

    Biofuel — future enabler of profitable growth

  81. Slide 81: Quota obligations and penalties drive price and demand for biofuels

    Quota obligations and penalties drive price and demand for biofuels Diesel - quota obligation proposal IEA's 2°C Scenario* (k TWh) (Sweden) 35 70% 1 Global climate agreements EU – Renewable energy directive 30 60% Electricity 25 50% Diesel Diesel quota 2 National legislation 40% 20 Biofuels Other fo

  82. Slide 82: Refining fossil oil gives multiple products – renewable jet fuel

    Refining fossil oil gives multiple products – renewable jet fuel is a solution to make green transition When producing jet fuel, other oil products are produced… … which limits consumption of jet fuels to ~11% of the total fuel market Energy consumption per type of fuel, 1980-2015 Annual growth, Gas

  83. Slide 83: SCA invests in growing markets and the integrated value chain

    SCA invests in growing markets and the integrated value chain 1 SCA has the feed stocks, utilities and infrastructure 2 Growth opportunity – market grows >10% annually 3 Profitable growth strategy – increased value of each tree 4 Contributing to a fossil-free world and increased climate benefit 83

  84. Slide 84: Three potential feed stocks with different technology maturity

    Three potential feed stocks with different technology maturity 1 Crude tall oil and other vegetable oils Joint venture with St1 100,000 m3 of biofuels Pre project finished Q4 2020 CTO HVO, biojet Destillery Biorefinery 2 Long term Solid biomass - saw dust, bark.. Östrand Biorefinery line 1 Evaluatin

  85. Slide 85: Group sustainability targets

    Group sustainability targets Katarina Kolar, Hans Djurberg WSCA

  86. Slide 86: SCA's sustainability platform

    SCA’s sustainability platform Formulated 2017 and launched 2019 Part of the business model Social, environmental and economic UN goals for sustainable development 87

  87. Slide 87: Group targets 2030 based on materiality

    Group targets 2030 based on materiality Clear direction and long-term perspective Fossil-free world Increase SCA’s climate benefit from 10 to 15 million tonnes Valuable forests 100% wood raw material from responsible managed forests Efficient Zero waste use of resources Responsibility for people Acc

  88. Slide 88: Values – all employees to follow SCA's code of conduct

    Values All employees to follow SCA’s code of conduct Education of all employees Suppliers sharing SCA’s Risk based audits on-site values No breaches >98 % approved SCA’s supplier standard A living code Sustainable supply chain Follow-up 89

  89. Slide 89: Profitable growth

    Profitable growth Leading total shareholder return Strategy for profitable growth Stable and growing dividend Investment Grade credit rating Portfolio of initiatives Deliver on strategy Value creation Financial stability 90

  90. Slide 90: Fossil-free world

    Fossil-free world Increase SCA’s climate benefit from 10 to 15 million tonnes CO2 per year Increased growth Increase volumes 50% reduction of fossil emissions in the value chain Increase forest holdings in New applications and the Baltic states to 100,000 ha innovations Long-term objective a fossil-

  91. Slide 91: Valuable forests

    Valuable forests 100% wood raw material from responsibly managed forests 100% chain of custody certified SCA’s forest management SCA’s forests to be at least as certified according to FSC and rich in biodiversity, nature 75% FSC or PEFC certified or PEFC experiences and raw material harvested with S

  92. Slide 92: Efficient use of resources

    Efficient use of resources Zero waste High yield in every process Increase energy efficiency Minimize emissions and effluent to air and water Efficient use of residual Activities of 50 GWh per year streams (ESAVE program 2020-2025) Minimize landfill and hazardous waste Raw material yield Energy effi

  93. Slide 93: Responsibility for people and the community

    Responsibility for people and the community Accident-free and healthy SCA Zero accidents Developing leaders for the Contribute to local future communities Mature health and safety culture (interdependent) Employees that flourish and succeed Zero vision People create success Vibrant local communities

  94. Slide 94: Group sustainability targets 2030

    Group sustainability targets 2030 Fossil-free world Valuable forests Efficient use of Responsibility for people resources and the community Group target 2030 Group target 2030 Group target 2030 Group target 2030 Increase SCA’s climate benefit from 10 to 100% wood raw material from responsibly Zero w

  95. Slide 95: Concluding remarks

    Concluding remarks Ulf Larsson, CEO WSCA

  96. Slide 96: SCA 2025 – shifting the portfolio to growing product areas

    SCA 2025 – shifting the portfolio to growing product areas Growing Forest asset Wood Publication paper Kraftliner Pulp Renewable energy Harvesting own forest (k m3) Capacity (k m3) Capacity (kt) Capacity (kt) Capacity (kt) Wind power capacity (TWh) +1,100k m3 +200k m3 -1,810kt +340kt +880kt +11TWh 5

  97. Slide 97: Transforming the product portfolio – creating profitable growth

    Transforming the product portfolio – creating profitable growth Sales impact EBITDA margin enhancement (p.p) Exit publication paper +4% Exit UK +1% Obbola expansion +3% CTMP expansion +1% Increased harvesting +1% Future potential Further capacity Östrand Future potential 2020 Exit Exit Wood UK post

  98. Slide 98: Q&A

    O&A Ulf Larsson, Toby Lawton WSCA

  99. Slide 99: are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could negatively affect our business. Please

    This presentation may contain forward-looking statements. Such statements are based on our current expectations and are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could negatively affect our business. Please read SCA’s most recent annual report for a better understanding of these risks and unce

SCA — Investor Day (December 2020) on 6ix