Ulvac, Inc. · TSE:6728

Ulvac — Investor Presentation (April 2026)

26 slides from Ulvac's investor presentation, Apr 7, 2026

  1. Slide 1: ULVAC IR Seminar 2026

    ULVAC IR Seminar 2026 April 7, 2026 Agenda Overview of the Rare-earth Magnet-related Business Q&A

  2. Slide 2: Basic Policy and Vision: New Mid-to-Long-Term Management Plan

    Basic Policy and Vision: New Mid-to-Long-Term Management Plan ~Value-Up Plan~ Selection and concentration of a business portfolio centered on semiconductors and electronics Mid-to-Long-Term Growth Strategy Financial Targets for FY31/6 Accelerate focus on Semiconductors and Operating Profit ¥79 billi

  3. Slide 3: Rare-earth Magnet-related Business: a New Frontier for Business Expansion

    Rare-earth Magnet-related Business: a New Frontier for Business Expansion Expectations for expanded production resulting Industrial equipment orders received (Unit: ¥1 billion) from supply-chain diversification Others(Leak Test Equipment, Freeze-Drying Equipment, … Vacuum Furnace Related to Rare Ear

  4. Slide 4: Capturing the Expanding Market Opportunity in Rare-Earth Magnet–Related Businesses

    Capturing the Expanding Market Opportunity in Rare-Earth Magnet–Related Businesses - Business Environment Changes, Current Status, and Growth Outlook - Yoshiki Iso Executive Officer and General Manager of VMS BU

  5. Slide 5: Summary

    Summary Market Environment Global structural changes Full-scale New magnet mass- and expanding demand for production lines, mainly in “Near-Shoring” neodymium magnets Europe and the U.S. Decarbonization (xEVs and wind power), AI data The U.S., the EU, and Japan are promoting In the U.S., supported b

  6. Slide 6: Global Industries Shifting to “Magnet Dependence”

    Global Industries Shifting to “Magnet Dependence” — Magnets as an Industrial Chokepoint High-performance magnets that are difficult to substitute Simultaneous shutdown of major industries if supply stops The world’s most closely watched supply-chain risk Copyright© 2026, ULVAC, Inc. All rights reser

  7. Slide 7: Global Demand for Neodymium Magnets: approx. 8% CAGR

    Global Demand for Neodymium Magnets: approx. 8% CAGR Neodymium Magnets: Estimated Global Demand (base volume: kt/year) Wind Power Others Data centers Generation Industrial robots Wind power CAGR+6.4% HVAC Consumer electronics and industrial motors Defense and xEV Accelerated capacity expansion, spac

  8. Slide 8: Supply Chain Diversification

    Supply Chain Diversification Current State of the Global Supply Chain for Light Rare Earths Used in Magnets Supply Chain Diversification While the concentration of ore production from mines in China is being resolved, China's share in the separation, refining, and magnet manufacturing processes rema

  9. Slide 9: Multipolarization of National Policies Surrounding Rare-earths

    Multipolarization of National Policies Surrounding Rare-earths China: Export Controls and Downstream United States: National Implementation of Patent Lock-in “Mine to Magnet” Tightened export controls to Japan Large-scale public funding led by the Department of Commerce and the Department of Defense

  10. Slide 10: U.S. Expansion Plans for Rare-earth Magnet Production

    U.S. Expansion Plans for Rare-earth Magnet Production North Carolina 10,000tons in 2028 Virginia Annual production volume not Oklahoma disclosed 10,000tons in 2029 U.S. Neodymium Magnet Production Expansion Forecast by 2030 South Carolina 2,000tons in 2026 45,000t In US Texas 10,000tons in 2028 +α G

  11. Slide 11: Reasons Why ULVAC is Chosen for Rare-earth Magnets Manufacturing

    Reasons Why ULVAC is Chosen for Rare-earth Magnets Manufacturing A Globally Rare Full Lineup of Vacuum Heat Over 70% Global Market Share for 3 Processes Treatment Furnaces One of the few manufacturers worldwide offering a comprehensive Multiple areas with little to no direct competition lineup cover

  12. Slide 12: ULVAC’s History in Magnet Manufacturing

    ULVAC’s History in Magnet Manufacturing Growing demand for high- Electrification driving the Rising demand for high- High-growth era efficiency motors performance magnets for importance of mass- Rising demand for high- and carbon neutrality electronic and industrial production systems for rare- qual

  13. Slide 13: Equipment Lineup and Track Record for Rare-Earth Magnet Manufacturing

    Equipment Lineup and Track Record for Rare-Earth Magnet Manufacturing Alloying Process Magnet Manufacturing Product Manufacturing Magnetic Field Raw Melting and Hydrogen Fine Sintering GBD Aging Surface Inspection Orientation Machining Magnetization Material Casting Decrepitation Grinding Process Pr

  14. Slide 14: Reasons Why Our Equipment is Chosen

    Reasons Why Our Equipment is Chosen We provide a comprehensive lineup of equipment that meets the rigorous demands of magnet manufacturers by delivering high ‘Stable Process Reproducibility’ and ‘Mass-Production-Oriented Structures’, backed by decades of expertise across core processes such as melti

  15. Slide 15: Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace

    Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace - “Melting, Cooling, and Strip Formation” Process - Alloying Magnet Manufacturing Product Manufacturing Magnetic Field Raw Melting and Hydrogen Fine Sintering GBD Aging Surface Inspection Orientation Machining Magnetization Material Casting Decrepitation Grindi

  16. Slide 16: Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace

    Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace - “Melting, Cooling, and Strip Formation” Process - Alloying Magnet Manufacturing Product Manufacturing Magnetic Field Raw Melting and Hydrogen Fine Sintering GBD Aging Surface Inspection Orientation Machining Magnetization Material Casting Decrepitation Grindi

  17. Slide 17: Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace

    Basic Structure of the Melting Furnace - “Melting, Cooling, and Strip Formation” Process - Alloying Magnet Manufacturing Product Manufacturing Magnetic Field Raw Melting and Hydrogen Fine Sintering GBD Aging Surface Orientation Machining Magnetization Inspection Material Casting Decrepitation Grindi

  18. Slide 18: Evolution of Melting Furnaces and Our Strengths

    Evolution of Melting Furnaces and Our Strengths Continuous evolution of melting furnace processes over 40 years 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s-2020s Roller + Collection Cooling Disc Method Roller + Disc Method Roller + Drum Method Container Method Cooling gas nozzle TD Spiral rotary drum, Roller TD Roller

  19. Slide 19: Impact of Cooling Speed and Cooling Uniformity on Magnet Performance

    Impact of Cooling Speed and Cooling Uniformity of the Melting Furnace on Magnet Performance The cooling performance of the melting furnace (speed × uniformity) is the most critical factor influencing the results of downstream sintering, GBD, and aging processes. A key strength of our melting furnace

  20. Slide 20: Basic Structure of Continuous Furnaces and Our Strengths

    Basic Structure of Continuous Furnaces and Our Strengths Alloying Magnet Manufacturing Product Manufacturing Magnetic Field Raw Melting and Hydrogen Fine Sintering GBD Aging Surface Inspection Orientation Machining Magnetization Material Casting Decrepitation Grinding Process Processing Process Trea

  21. Slide 21: Reasons Why ULVAC’s Vacuum Furnaces are chosen

    Reasons Why ULVAC’s Vacuum Furnaces are chosen Batch furnaces are advantageous for low-volume, high-mix Continuous furnaces offer advantages in terms of TCO*, production, but are not optimal for mass production productivity, and quality. Increased electricity costs and TCO Continuous vacuum and cons

  22. Slide 22: Future Expansion of Rare-Earth Magnet–Related Business

    Future Expansion of Rare-Earth Magnet–Related Business

  23. Slide 23: Market Structural Shift: Competition Moving to Mass-Production Line Start-Up

    Market Structural Shift: Competition is Moving from Equipment to Mass-Production Line Start-Up Established Players (First Movers) New Entrants Manufacturers newly entering the market in regions Manufacturers already operating mass-production lines outside China Position Existing mass-production line

  24. Slide 24: Integrated Engineering = Equipment × Material Handling × Inspection

    Future Business Expansion Integrated Engineering = Equipment × Material Handling × Inspection • Our strength lies in our ability to support process establishment and rapid mass production, leveraging our full lineup of core magnet manufacturing processes and years of experience in stabilizing mass p

  25. Slide 25: Integrated engineering provider for magnet mass production technologies

    As a leading manufacturer of vacuum furnaces, we strive to be an integrated engineering provider for mass production technologies of magnets

  26. Slide 26: ULVAC

    ULVAC

ULVAC — Investor Presentation (April 2026) on 6ix