Conocophillips · NYSE:COP

Conocophillips — Investor Day (April 2014)

88 slides from Conocophillips's investor day presentation, Apr 10, 2014

  1. Slide 1: ConocoPhillips 2014 Analyst Meeting

    ConocoPhillips set for GROWTH innovation BAKKEN COLLABORATION 2014 ANALYST MEETING April 10, 2014

  2. Slide 2: Cautionary Statement

    Cautionary Statement The following presentation includes forward-looking statements. These statements relate to future events, such as anticipated revenues, earnings, business strategies, competitive position or other aspects of our operations or operating results. Actual outcomes and results may di

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda • Delivering Our Value Proposition • Ryan Lance, Chairman & CEO • Executing Volume and Margin Growth from an Unmatched Portfolio • Matt Fox, EVP, Exploration & Production • Al Hirshberg, EVP, Technology & Projects • Maintaining Significant Financial Strength and Flexibility • Jeff Sheets, EVP

  4. Slide 4: Ryan Lance, Chairman & CEO

    ConocoPhillips set for GROWTH innovation BAKKEN COLLABORATION 2014 ANALYST MEETING Ryan Lance, Chairman & CEO April 10, 2014

  5. Slide 5: Our Objective is to Deliver Double-Digit Returns to Shareholders

    Our Objective is to Deliver Double-Digit Returns to Shareholders We offer the marketplace an E&P investment that will deliver sustainable double-digit returns annually to shareholders through cash flow growth and a compelling dividend. 5

  6. Slide 6: Our Value Proposition is Unchanged

    Our Value Proposition is Unchanged • 3 – 5% production growth rate • 3 – 5% margin growth rate • Compelling dividend • Ongoing priority to improve financial returns • Relentless focus on safety and execution Production and cash margin reflect compound annual growth rates. 6

  7. Slide 7: Unmatched Position Today

    Unmatched Position Today 1,472 MBOED Production1 North Liquids • Diversified asset base with scope and scale American 26% Gas • Multiple sources of growth LNG + 56% International 18% • Massive positions in key resource trends Gas • Growing portfolio with options and choices 8.9 BBOE Reserves – YE 20

  8. Slide 8: Commodity Price Outlook

    Commodity Price Outlook 140 Brent ($/bbl) • Factors supporting higher prices 120 111 112 100 98 109 • Geopolitical supply risks 80 62 • OECD economic recoveries 80 60 • Rise of global middle class 40 140 • Factors supporting lower prices WTI ($/bbl) 120 • Slower growth in non-OECD economies 100 98 1

  9. Slide 9: 2012 – 2013: Delivered on Milestones and Achieved Peer-Leading TSR

    2012 – 2013: Delivered on Milestones and Achieved Peer-Leading TSR • Proceeds of $12.4 billion from sale of Total Shareholder Return Since April 30, 2012 non-core assets 22.6% • Met production targets and advanced 21.3% growth projects ConocoPhillips • Achieved 11% cash margin growth1 13.0% Integrat

  10. Slide 10: 2014: Set for Growth

    2014: Set for Growth Average Capital • Significant shift in capital toward development ~$16B programs Exploration & Exploration & Appraisal Appraisal • 2013: 1,472 MBOED1 is base for growth Major Projects • 2014: Expect 3-5% production growth Major Projects • Range of 1,510-1,550 MBOED • Expect to e

  11. Slide 11: Our Strategy Achieves Value Proposition

    Our Strategy Achieves Value Proposition Average Capital Production1 ~$16B 2.0 100% 15% Exploration & Delivers 2017+ 1.8 90% Appraisal growth 1.6 80% Generates strong production 1.4 30% Major Projects 70% growth 1.2 MMBOED 60% 1.0 50% 0.8 40% 45% Development Mitigates base 30% Programs decline 0.6 20

  12. Slide 12: Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth

    Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth Average Capital Production1 ~$16B 2.0 100% 1.8 90% North American 1.6 >$40/BOE 80% Margin Unconventional 45% of Capital 1.4 70% 1.2 LNG MMBOED 60% Oil Sands 1.0 50% International 0.8 40% Oil & Gas $30-$40/BOE Margin 0.6 50%30%of Capital 20% North American

  13. Slide 13: The Power of Portfolio: Margins, Decline Rates and Returns

    The Power of Portfolio: Margins, Decline Rates and Returns $10-15/BOE Margins $30-40/BOE Margins >$40/BOE Margins North American • Short-cycle cash flow High >25% Unconventionals • Avoid over capitalizing • Increases capital intensity of portfolio Full-Cycle Project Returns North American Convention

  14. Slide 14: What to Listen for Today

    What to Listen for Today • Value proposition unchanged • Significant identified resource upside in unconventionals • Visible options and choices for organic growth beyond 2017 • Strategic linkage between capex, volume growth and margin expansion • Cash flow is growing, financial position is strong a

  15. Slide 15: Matt Fox, Al Hirshberg

    Matt Fox Al Hirshberg EVP, Exploration & Production EVP, Technology & Projects 15

  16. Slide 16: Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio

    Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio • Overview • Reserves and Capital Allocation • 2013-2017 Margin and Production Growth • North American Unconventional • LNG • Oil Sands • International Oil and Gas • North American Conventional Oil • North American Gas • Future Growth • Exploration a

  17. Slide 17: Diversified and High-Margin Reserve Base

    Diversified and High-Margin Reserve Base 8.9 BBOE Reserves – YE 2013 By Region By Product By Margin1 Other North American North American NGL Unconventional 4% Gas Asia Pacific & Alaska 8% Oil 16% 8% LNG Middle East 19% 16% 11% Natural 31% Gas International 29% Oil and Gas Europe 9% 18% 25% 23% Oil S

  18. Slide 18: Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth

    Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth Average Capital Production1 ~$16B 2.0 100% 1.8 90% North American 1.6 >$40/BOE 80% Margin Unconventional 45% of Capital 1.4 70% 1.2 LNG MMBOED 60% Oil Sands 1.0 50% International 0.8 40% Oil & Gas $30-$40/BOE Margin 0.6 50%30%of Capital 20% North American

  19. Slide 19: North American Unconventionals: Unmatched Portfolio and Capabilities

    North American Unconventionals: Unmatched Portfolio and Capabilities Montney Duvernay • Great positions in proven and emerging plays • Eagle Ford and Bakken sweet spots Bakken Niobrara • Exceptional growth in high-margin resource base Anadarko Permian • Decades of drilling inventory with upside Barn

  20. Slide 20: Current Status of Unconventional Plays

    Current Status of Unconventional Plays 20

  21. Slide 21: Disciplined Pace of Development Maximizes Value

    Disciplined Pace of Development Maximizes Value Reasons to Accelerate Reasons to Optimize Acreage Retention Cost Learning Curve Benefits Technology Learning Curve Benefits Driven by Growth Infrastructure Efficiency Faster Cash from Operations Higher Ultimate Recovery 21

  22. Slide 22: Eagle Ford: Significant Resource Increase

    Eagle Ford: Significant Resource Increase • 221 M net acres; acreage capture complete • 96% average operated working interest • 1.8 BBOE to 2.5 BBOE net EUR increase • >3,000 identified drilling locations • Outlook based on 12-rig program • $20-25/BOE full-cycle F&D cost Average Production Product M

  23. Slide 23: Eagle Ford: Premium Value from Best Wells in the Play

    Eagle Ford: Premium Value from Best Wells in the Play 250 Highest Oil Rates per Well1 60 Industry-Leading Value2 50 200 Gross Operated Production (BPD) 40 NPV10 per Acre ($M) 150 30 100 20 50 10 0 0 Competitors Competitors 1Texas Railroad Commission, 2013. 2Wood Mackenzie. 23

  24. Slide 24: Eagle Ford: Acreage in Heart of the Sweet Spot

    Eagle Ford: Acreage in Heart of the Sweet Spot Thermal Maturity Pressure & Thickness A B TEXAS GONZALES WILSON LAVACA ConocoPhillips A Acreage DE WITT ATASCOSA KARNES B Maturity FRIO Sweet Spot ConocoPhillips Acreage Dry Gas Dry Gas LA SALLE Volatile Oil, Cond., Wet Gas Volatile Oil, Cond., Wet Gas

  25. Slide 25: Eagle Ford: Value-Driven Approach to Well Density

    Eagle Ford: Value-Driven Approach to Well Density 2013 2014 Transition to High/Low Evaluating Further Upside Lower Eagle Ford 80-acre1 Single Layer Lower Eagle Ford 80-acre1 High/Low Lower Eagle Ford 40-acre2 1.8 BBOE EUR 2.5 BBOE EUR Upper Eagle Ford/Austin Chalk 1660’ between 1-mile long wells is

  26. Slide 26: Scientific Piloting: Accelerating Pace of Learning

    Scientific Piloting: Accelerating Pace of Learning Pressure Monitoring Instrumented Wells Logging and Coring Stimulated Rock Volume Producer Post-Stimulation Pilot Well Cored Section Pre-Stimulation Pilot Well Map View 26

  27. Slide 27: Eagle Ford: Value-Driven Approach to Fracture Stimulation Design

    Eagle Ford: Value-Driven Approach to Fracture Stimulation Design Optimizing Proppant Density • Extensive pilot testing to verify stimulation models 40% • Constantly enhancing fracture stimulation design EUR Increase 30% • 30% increase in EUR per well from increased proppant 20% • >100% production in

  28. Slide 28: Eagle Ford: Delivering Capital Efficiencies

    Eagle Ford: Delivering Capital Efficiencies • ~40% reduction in drilling days Drilling Cost Efficiency1 100% • ~40% reduction in completion cost per unit of proppant 80% 60% • 75% of 2014 wells benefit from multi-well pad drilling 40% • Leveraging size to realize contract savings 20% • Testing addit

  29. Slide 29: Drilling Execution Efficiency Platform (DEEP)

    Drilling Execution Efficiency Platform (DEEP) • Optimizes drilling performance in real time 1,250 Drilling Rate (feet/day) 20% 1,100 Faster • Currently being field piloted in Eagle Ford and Permian 950 • Demonstrated >20% increase in drilling 800 rate in the build and lateral section of Without DEEP

  30. Slide 30: Operations Excellence: Unlocking Full Eagle Ford Potential

    Operations Excellence: Unlocking Full Eagle Ford Potential Eagle Ford Integrated Operations Center • Leveraging success from conventional asset base 300 600 Center Opens # of Eagle Ford Flowing Wells 250 500 • Integrated operations centers in 9 locations worldwide Well Shut-In Events1 200 400 • Impr

  31. Slide 31: Bakken: High-Margin Growth

    Bakken: High-Margin Growth • 620 M net acres; mostly HBP or mineral fee • 45% average operated working interest • 600 MMBOE net EUR • >1,800 identified gross drilling locations • Outlook based on average 10-rig program • $20-25/BOE full-cycle F&D cost 1 Average Production Product Mix 100% Capital 90

  32. Slide 32: Bakken: Advantaged Position in the Heart of the Trend

    Bakken: Advantaged Position in the Heart of the Trend Montana North Dakota Bakken Acreage Values by Area (NPV10 per Acre)1 VALLEY ROOSEVELT WILLIAMS MOUNTRAIL Nesson Anticline Anticline Parshall-Sanish Fort Berthold Williams Core MCCONE Nesson West Nesson Anticline Northern Mountrail MCKENZIE Elm Co

  33. Slide 33: Bakken: Optimal Well Spacing and Placement

    Bakken: Optimal Well Spacing and Placement Current Testing Tighter Spacing Evaluating Further Upside 320-acre1 in Bakken/ 160-acre2 in Bakken/ Additional Wells in Upper Three Forks Upper Three Forks Middle Three Forks 11,320’ between 2-mile long wells is equivalent to 320-acre spacing. 2660’ between

  34. Slide 34: Bakken: Delivering Capital Efficiencies

    Bakken: Delivering Capital Efficiencies Drilling Cost Efficiency1 • ~30% reduction in drilling days 100% 29% Improvement • ~50% reduction in completion cost per unit of proppant 80% 60% • 90% of 2014 wells to benefit from multi-well pad drilling 40% • Leveraging size to realize contract savings 20%

  35. Slide 35: Other N.A. Unconventionals: Strong Position in Emerging Plays

    Other N.A. Unconventionals: Strong Position in Emerging Plays Montney Montney Duvernay • Focused on high-margin, liquids-rich opportunities • >500 M net acres under appraisal Bakken • Key programs in Permian, Niobrara and Canada Niobrara Anadarko • Leveraging Eagle Ford and Bakken learnings Permian

  36. Slide 36: Permian Unconventional: Early Appraisal Results Encouraging

    Permian Unconventional: Early Appraisal Results Encouraging New Mexico Texas • 150 M net acres in Delaware Basin; 90 M net acres in Midland Basin Central Delaware Basin Platform Midland Basin • Thick column of both shale and tight rock intervals Basin • Four rigs running in Delaware Basin • 24 horiz

  37. Slide 37: Niobrara: Early Appraisal Results Encouraging

    Niobrara: Early Appraisal Results Encouraging ADAMS ADAMS • 130 M net acres in the DJ Basin DENVER • Appraisal program ongoing; 2 rigs running ARAPAHOE • 18 horizontal wells planned for 2014 ARAPAHOE • Optimization of drilling and completions design DOUGLAS ELBERT • Average early rates from new desi

  38. Slide 38: Canada: Appraising Montney and Duvernay

    Canada: Appraising Montney and Duvernay Montney • 230 M net acres Montney • 90% average working Interest • Focused on 135 M net acres with 30-40% liquid yield Duvernay • 14 horizontal wells planned for 2014 • Access to existing infrastructure ConocoPhillips Acreage Duvernay • 118 M net acres • 100%

  39. Slide 39: Dramatic Growth with Resource and Economic Upside

    Dramatic Growth with Resource and Economic Upside • Unmatched portfolio and capabilities North American Unconventional Production 400 • Eagle Ford and Bakken sweet spots 300 MBOED • Encouraging results from emerging plays 200 • Realizing cost and technology learning curve benefits 100 • Optimizing d

  40. Slide 40: Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio

    Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio • Overview • Reserves and Capital Allocation • 2013-2017 Margin and Production Growth • North American Unconventional • LNG • Oil Sands • International Oil and Gas • North American Conventional Oil • North American Gas • Future Growth • Exploration a

  41. Slide 41: LNG: Positioned in High-Margin Markets

    LNG: Positioned in High-Margin Markets AKLNG • Oil-linked contracts; robust cash flows Kenai • Darwin and Qatar: High-liquids yield; premium markets • Kenai: Restarting for seasonal exports Qatar Darwin LNG • AKLNG: Studying feasibility of North Slope gas APLNG • APLNG: Project on schedule Average P

  42. Slide 42: APLNG: Long-Term Cash Flow Generation

    APLNG: Long-Term Cash Flow Generation • Two 4.5 MTPA trains with long-term sales to Asia • Project ~65% complete • On schedule for first LNG in mid-2015 • ~$25/BOE full-cycle F&D cost • 2017+ distributions ~$1 billion per year Awaiting better graphic 3 APLNG Project Capital Production 120 2.5 100 20

  43. Slide 43: Oil Sands: Significant Growth from World Class SAGD Portfolio

    Oil Sands: Significant Growth from World Class SAGD Portfolio Saleski Fort McMurray • Second largest net SAGD producer Surmont Thornbury Narrows • Top quartile steam-to-oil ratio Lake Crow Lake Christina Lake • Executing 7 major projects and 2 optimization projects McMillian Lake • 2017+ net cash fl

  44. Slide 44: Surmont 2: Progressing Toward Startup

    Surmont 2: Progressing Toward Startup • Construction 68% complete • First steam expected in mid-2015 • Surmont 2 increases gross capacity to 150 MBOED • Optimization and debottlenecking studies underway • ~$20/BOE full-cycle F&D cost • Significant remaining development potential Total Surmont Capita

  45. Slide 45: Creating Value from Operations Excellence and Technology

    Creating Value from Operations Excellence and Technology Oil Sands SAGD Projects Steam-Oil Ratio1 • Operations Excellence 6 5 • Surmont 1 operating >15% above design capacity SOR (2013 Average) 4 • Reduced drilling cost by 12% in 2013 3 • Longest SAGD wells in industry 2 1 • Proven Technologies 0 •

  46. Slide 46: Robust Technology Pipeline Targeting Improved Project Returns

    Robust Technology Pipeline Targeting Improved Project Returns Flow Control Devices (FCD) 1,600 FCD Cumulative Oil Production 1,400 • Accelerates production and reduces SOR 1,200 • Successfully deployed and expanding application 1,000 MBOE 800 SAGD Well With FCD • Pilot performance improvements 600 A

  47. Slide 47: International Oil & Gas: Major Projects Driving Growth

    International Oil & Gas: Major Projects Driving Growth Norway U.K. • Strong legacy positions • 130 MBOED major projects growth expected by 2017 Libya • 2013: Ekofisk South and Jasmine started on schedule China • 2014: 5 projects in Europe and Malaysia Malaysia Indonesia • 2015-2017: 7 projects expec

  48. Slide 48: North Sea: Revitalization from High-Margin Projects

    North Sea: Revitalization from High-Margin Projects • 2014: Jasmine and Ekofisk South ramp up; Britannia LTC startup • 2015: Eldfisk II and Enochdhu startups • 2016/17: Alder, Clair Ridge and Aasta Hansteen startups • 5% production CAGR from 2013 to 2017 • Additional projects under evaluation Aasta

  49. Slide 49: Malaysia: Building a Legacy Position

    Malaysia: Building a Legacy Position • 2014: Milestone year with 3 project startups expected • Siakap North-Petai (SNP): First production achieved • Gumusut FPS: Mid-2014 startup targeted • KBB gas development: 4Q startup targeted • Progressing exploration and development opportunities Malaysia – Ma

  50. Slide 50: North American Conventional Oil: Protecting and Growing the Base

    North American Conventional Oil: Protecting and Growing the Base • Development drilling and major projects in Alaska ALASKA • Infill drilling and waterflood expansion in the Permian • Drilling and expanded waterflood recovery at Ursa • Liquids-focused drilling in the Anadarko Basin • Technology and

  51. Slide 51: Alaska: Increased Investment Targeting Resource Development

    Alaska: Increased Investment Targeting Resource Development • Increased investments reflect better fiscal terms • Technology mitigating decline in mature fields • CD5 project in execution • Drill site 2S, GMT1 and 1H NEWS projects progressing • Prudhoe Bay pad expansions and projects Capital Kuparuk

  52. Slide 52: North American Gas: Low-Cost Option on Significant Resource Base

    North American Gas: Low-Cost Option on Significant Resource Base • Capital program focused on liquids-rich gas • ~$1.10/MCF lifting cost • 6.5 BBOE total resource • >15,000 identified well locations • ~$1.5 billion annual cash from operations at $4/MCF gas Average Production Production Mix 1 Capital

  53. Slide 53: Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio

    Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio • Overview • Reserves and Capital Allocation • 2013-2017 Margin and Production Growth • North American Unconventional • LNG • Oil Sands • International Oil and Gas • North American Conventional Oil • North American Gas • Future Growth • Exploration a

  54. Slide 54: Exploration: Material High-Value Resource Adds

    Exploration: Material High-Value Resource Adds 1 Cumulative Discovered Resources 6.0 High-Value Organic Growth 8 2 U.S. Unconventional Exploration – 2003-2012 7 5.0 6 5 Independent Companies 4.0 Integrated Companies Full-Cycle NPV10 per BOE ($/BOE) 4 BBOE 3 3.0 2 1 2.0 Bubble Size Represents 0 Total

  55. Slide 55: Diverse and Balanced Portfolio of High-Value Opportunities

    Diverse and Balanced Portfolio of High-Value Opportunities Norway Greenland Barents Chukchi NPR-A Canol Montney UK & Norway Duvernay Poland Baltic Basin Azerbaijan China Bohai Niobrara China Delaware & Sichuan Midland Gulf of Mexico Bangladesh Senegal Myanmar1 Malaysia Colombia Middle Magdalena Indo

  56. Slide 56: 2014 Exploration and Appraisal Capital – $2.1B

    2014 Exploration and Appraisal Capital – $2.1B By Play Type By Geography By Activity Other Appraisal Exploration Other Unconventional Lower 48 Drilling Drilling Conventional 10% 21% West Africa 27% 35% 33% 20% 55% 7% North Sea 18% 5% Gulf of 12% 44% 8% 5% Mexico Lease Deepwater Australia and Canada

  57. Slide 57: 2014: Testing Global Portfolio

    2014: Testing Global Portfolio Norway Greenland Barents Chukchi NPR-A Canol Montney, UK & Norway Duvernay Poland Baltic Basin Azerbaijan China Bohai Niobrara China Delaware & Sichuan Midland Gulf of Mexico Bangladesh Senegal Myanmar1 Malaysia Colombia Middle Magdalena Indonesia Bonaparte Angola Brow

  58. Slide 58: Appraising Gulf of Mexico Discoveries: Tiber and Gila

    Appraising Gulf of Mexico Discoveries: Tiber and Gila TEXAS LOUISIANA Tiber • 18% working interest • Lower Tertiary oil discovery in 2009 • Low relief 4-way closure • Multiple reservoir intervals Gila Tiber • Appraisal commenced in 2013; continues in 2014 ConocoPhillips Acreage Gila Gila • 20% worki

  59. Slide 59: Appraising Gulf of Mexico Discoveries: Shenandoah and Coronado

    Appraising Gulf of Mexico Discoveries: Shenandoah and Coronado TEXAS LOUISIANA Shenandoah • 30% working interest • Lower Tertiary oil discovery in 2009 • Discovery well drilled crestal location • First appraisal well in 2013; >1,000 feet net pay Shenandoah Coronado • Next appraisal well planned for

  60. Slide 60: Australia: Appraising Discoveries at Poseidon and Barossa

    Australia: Appraising Discoveries at Poseidon and Barossa Greater Poseidon Complex Barossa • 40% working interest; operator • 37.5% working interest; operator • Discovered in 2009 • Discovered in 2006 • Jurassic Plover and Montara formation reservoirs • Jurassic Plover and Elang formation reservoirs

  61. Slide 61: Angola: Deepwater Exploration

    Angola: Deepwater Exploration Atlantic • Block 36: 50% working interest; operator Ocean Luanda • Block 37: 30% working interest; operator Block 36 Orca • Pre-salt lacustrine carbonate play in Kwanza Basin Lontra Kamoxi-1 Block 20 • Analogous to Brazilian Santos/Campos Basins and Mavinga Cameia-1 Cam

  62. Slide 62: Senegal: Deepwater Exploration

    Senegal: Deepwater Exploration Rufisque • 35% working interest AFRICA SENEGAL • FAN-1 well planned in 2Q 2014 • Cretaceous pinch-out play Sangomar The Gambia • Similar age as the recent Mauritanian discovery Atlantic Ocean Sangomar Deep approximately 360 miles north-east ConocoPhillips Acreage GUINE

  63. Slide 63: International Conventional Exploration

    International Conventional Exploration Norway: Barents Sea Indonesia: Palangkaraya PSC • 25-30% working interest • 100% working interest • Two wildcats to be drilled in Barents Sea license PL615 • Re-examining oil seeps and stratigraphic wells drilled in commencing in 2Q 2014 the 1930s • One Triassi

  64. Slide 64: International Unconventional Exploration

    International Unconventional Exploration Poland Colombia • 70% working interest; operator • Santa Isabel – 70% working interest (71 M net acres) • 354 M net acres in the Baltic Basin • VMM Blocks – 30% working interest (116 M net acres) • Drilling two vertical wells and one long lateral well in 2014

  65. Slide 65: 2014: Testing Global Portfolio

    2014: Testing Global Portfolio Norway Greenland Barents Chukchi NPR-A Canol Montney, UK & Norway Duvernay Poland Baltic Basin Azerbaijan China Bohai Niobrara China Delaware & Sichuan Midland Gulf of Mexico Bangladesh Senegal Myanmar1 Malaysia Colombia Middle Magdalena Indonesia Bonaparte Angola Brow

  66. Slide 66: Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio

    Volume and Margin Growth from Unmatched Portfolio • Diversified high-margin reserve base • Unmatched unconventional portfolio and capabilities • Robust pipeline of international major projects • Global inventory of promising exploration prospects • High confidence in achieving 3-5% production and ma

  67. Slide 67: Jeff Sheets, EVP, Finance & CFO

    Jeff Sheets EVP, Finance & CFO 67

  68. Slide 68: Strength and Flexibility Throughout the E&P Value Creation Cycle

    Strength and Flexibility Throughout the E&P Value Creation Cycle Balance Capital Resources & Profitability Shareholder Production Sheet Investment Reserves & Cash Flow Distributions Asset Sales • Growing portfolio of high-return, high-margin investments • Track record of reserve replacement at compe

  69. Slide 69: Targeted Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth

    Targeted Capital Allocation Drives Profitable Growth Average Capital Production1 ~$16B 2.0 100% 1.8 90% North American 1.6 >$40/BOE 80% Margin Unconventional 45% of Capital 1.4 70% 1.2 60% LNG MMBOED Oil Sands 1.0 50% International 0.8 40% Oil & Gas $30-$40/BOE Margin 0.6 50%30%of Capital 20% North

  70. Slide 70: Strong Reserve Replacement at Competitive F&D Cost

    Strong Reserve Replacement at Competitive F&D Cost Year-end Reserves (BBOE) • 151% three-year organic reserve replacement ratio2 • Delivered F&D cost of <$20/BOE 8.9 8.4 8.6 • Reserves/production ratio of 15:1 at year-end 2013 • Expect continued reserve replacement >100% 2011 2012 2013 Finding & Dev

  71. Slide 71: High-Margin Production Growth Drives Cash Margin Improvement

    High-Margin Production Growth Drives Cash Margin Improvement 2017 Production1 Cash Margin Production CAGR1 $/BOE 2013-2017 North American 2013 Production1 North American Unconventional >40 ~22% Unconventional North American Unconventional LNG >40 ~10% LNG Oil Sands Oil Sands 30-40 ~21% North America

  72. Slide 72: Shifting Portfolio Driving Peer-Leading Cash Margin Growth

    Shifting Portfolio Driving Peer-Leading Cash Margin Growth 2013 vs. 2012 Cash Margin/BOE • Visible margin growth in 2013 Relative Improvement 1 11% • 9% price normalized cash margin growth • Liquids growth in Lower 48, Canada and APME • Shift to more favorable fiscal regimes • Reduced North American

  73. Slide 73: High-Margin Growth Generates Long-Term Cash Flow Improvements

    High-Margin Growth Generates Long-Term Cash Flow Improvements Cash From Continuing Operations¹ • Continued cash margin growth in 2014+ $B • Ongoing production mix shift • Increased production in areas with more favorable fiscal regimes • Declining production in North American natural gas fields $20-

  74. Slide 74: Balance Sheet Strength and Flexibility

    Balance Sheet Strength and Flexibility ConocoPhillips Debt Trades Better Than AA-Rated Debt • Target to maintain A1/A rating (10-Year Spreads Over U.S. Treasuries – Basis Points) • Capacity for incremental debt within current rating • $6.5 billion total cash3 at year-end 2013 • Minimum operating cas

  75. Slide 75: Committed to Improving Financial Returns

    Committed to Improving Financial Returns 2013 Return on Capital Employed • Front-end loaded major project capital • Capital shift to higher-margin, higher-return programs • DD&A rates decline as unconventional resources 11.8% are converted to reserves 10.5% 8.3% • Cost structure and efficiency remai

  76. Slide 76: Committed to Shareholder Returns

    Committed to Shareholder Returns Dividend Yield • Compelling dividend remains key to our value proposition • Highest priority use of cash 4% • Enhances capital discipline • Predictable portion of shareholder returns • Differential to independent peers • Dividends expected to increase over time Integ

  77. Slide 77: ConocoPhillips 2014 Analyst Meeting – Ryan Lance

    ConocoPhillips set for GROWTH innovation BAKKEN COLLABORATION 2014 ANALYST MEETING Ryan Lance, Chairman & CEO April 10, 2014

  78. Slide 78: Key Messages From Today

    Key Messages From Today • Value proposition unchanged • Significant identified resource upside in unconventionals • Visible options and choices for organic growth beyond 2017 • Strategic linkage between capex, volume growth and margin expansion • Cash flow is growing, financial position is strong an

  79. Slide 79: Q&A

    SAFETY ects ceatet ConocoPhillips echnolo North Sea oY REPUTATION set FOP Portoiic Optimization GROWTH. ENERGY ennen SPIRIT Values COLLABORATION Ekofisk South Q&A

  80. Slide 80: Key Messages From Today

    Key Messages From Today • Value proposition unchanged • Significant identified resource upside in unconventionals • Visible options and choices for organic growth beyond 2017 • Strategic linkage between capex, volume growth and margin expansion • Cash flow is growing, financial position is strong an

  81. Slide 81: Appendix

    SAFETY ects ceatet ConocoPhillips echnolo North Sea oY REPUTATION set FOP Portoiic Optimization GROWTH. ENERGY ennen SPIRIT Values COLLABORATION Ekofisk South Appendix

  82. Slide 82: Annualized Net Income Sensitivities

    Annualized Net Income Sensitivities • Crude • Brent/ANS: $80-90MM change for $1/BBL change • WTI: $35-40MM change for $1/BBL change • WCS¹: $30-40MM change for $1/BBL change • North American NGL • Representative blend: $10-15MM change for $1/BBL change • Natural Gas • Henry Hub: $100-110MM change fo

  83. Slide 83: 2014 Production Guidance: Continuing Operations

    2014 Production Guidance: Continuing Operations NO LIBYA VOLUMES ASSUMED FOR 2014 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 FY2014 MBOED 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 FY14 Continuing Operations ~1,525 1,490 – 1,540 1,435 – 1,485 1,590 – 1,640 1,510 – 1,550 (Ex. Libya) 83

  84. Slide 84: 2014 Outlook Guidance

    2014 Outlook Guidance • 2014 DD&A of ~$8.5 B • Higher DD&A from Jasmine and Gumusut startup • Reflects reserve booking schedule in unconventionals • Expenses from continuing operations • Production and SG&A expense of ~$8.5B 1 • Exploration expense of ~$1.5B • Corporate segment costs of ~$950 MM 1In

  85. Slide 85: Segment Production (MBOED)

    Segment Production (MBOED) 250 Alaska 500 Canada 700 Lower 48 & Latin America 600 200 400 500 150 300 400 300 100 200 200 50 100 100 0 0 0 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 500 250 Europe APME 5 Other International1 400 200 4 300 150 3 200 100 2 50 100 1 0 0

  86. Slide 86: Margin Class Categorization

    Margin Class Categorization North American International North American North American Unconventionals LNG Oil Sands Oil & Gas Conventional Oil Gas • Bakken • AKLNG • Foster Creek • China • Alaska North Slope • Lobo • Barnett • APLNG • Christina Lake • Indonesia • Anadarko • Western Canada • Eagle F

  87. Slide 87: Abbreviations and Glossary

    Abbreviations and Glossary • 4-D: four dimensional • MM: million • ANS: Alaska North Slope • MBOED: thousands of barrels of oil equivalent per day • Average Cash Margin (2014-2017): Average cash margin represents the projected cash flow from operating activities, excluding working capital, divided •

  88. Slide 88: Investor Information

    Investor Information Stock Ticker Investor Relations Contacts: NYSE: COP Telephone: +1 281.207.1996 Website: www.conocophillips.com/investor Ellen DeSanctis: ellen.r.desanctis@conocophillips.com Sidney J. Bassett: sid.bassett@conocophillips.com Headquarters Vladimir R. dela Cruz: v.r.delacruz@conoco

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