Vermilion Energy Inc. · TSX:VET

Vermilion Energy — Investor Presentation (June 2017)

101 slides from Vermilion Energy's investor presentation, June 2017

  1. Slide 1: Internationally Diversified Sustainable Growth and Income

    INTERNATIONALLY DIVERSIFIED SUSTAINABLE GROWTH AND INCOME JUNE 2017

  2. Slide 2: Contents

    CONTENTS Vermilion Overview............................................................................................................................ 3 Dividends…………............................................................................................................................ 14 Eleme

  3. Slide 3: Vermilion Overview

    VERMILION OVERVIEW 3

  4. Slide 4: Vermilion's Key Attributes

    VERMILION’S KEY ATTRIBUTES ► Global independent E&P with leading positions in high netback businesses in Europe, North America and Australia ► Self-funded growth-and-income model supported by high margins, low decline rates and strong capital efficiencies ► Defensive issue with multiple risk-reducin

  5. Slide 5: Capital Markets Summary

    CAPITAL MARKETS SUMMARY Market Summary Trading Price (May 29, 2017) $43.31 (TSX), $32.07 (NYSE) Ticker Symbol (TSX & NYSE) VET Shares Outstanding 120.7 million Average Daily Trading Volume (shares) 0.7 million Monthly Dividend $0.215/share Dividend Yield 6.0% Director and Employee Ownership (fully d

  6. Slide 6: Vermilion History

    VERMILION HISTORY Issued senior Launched as an Alberta-based oil & unsecured notes in Canadian gas exploration and production company Converted to High Yield market Issued senior IPO in April 1994 at $0.30 per share Vermilion Energy Trust unsecured notes in US Converted from an income Listed First H

  7. Slide 7: Strategy

    STRATEGY ► Self-funded growth-and-income ► Targeting yield contraction through per-share growth and risk reduction (low financial and operating leverage, consistent Capital Markets Model dividend history, and diversification) ► Cost reductions and inventory improvements allow us to execute our model

  8. Slide 8: Production Growth and Capex

    PRODUCTION GROWTH AND CAPEX ► Vermilion is self-funded for E&D CAPEX and cash dividends Y/Y Y/Y E&D Capital 2017 GUIDANCE – 69,000 TO 70,000 BOE/D Production Year Production PPS CAPEX Intensity (BOE/D) 80,000 Growth* Growth* ($MM) ($/BOE/D)** 70,000 2011 35,202 10% 6% 491 13,900 13% CAGR 60,000 2012

  9. Slide 9: Consistent Production Growth Per Share

    CONSISTENT PRODUCTION GROWTH PER SHARE DEBT-AND-DIVIDEND-ADJUSTED INDEXED PRODUCTION PER SHARE (BASE VALUE = 100)* COMPANY 250 (% OF PRODUCTION FROM N.A. GAS)** TOU (87%) PEY (92%) 200 PXT (0%) VET (22%) ARX (67%) BIR (84%) NVA (66%) 150 ERF (54%) WCP (22%) CPG (10%) MEG (0%) BNP (68%) 100 BNE (30%)

  10. Slide 10: E&D Capital Budget

    E&D CAPITAL BUDGET Capital Expenditures by Country 2014 Actuals 2015 Actuals 2016 Actuals 2017 Budget* ($MM) ($MM) ($MM) ($MM) Canada 336 202 62 128 France 148 92 69 67 Netherlands 62 47 24 32 Germany 3 5 4 15 Australia 44 62 60 30 USA 1 12 13 16 Ireland 94 67 9 1 Central and Eastern Europe - - 1 6

  11. Slide 11: Fund Flows from Operations (FFO)

    FUND FLOWS FROM OPERATIONS (FFO) FFO FFO Y/Y Year $1,000 ($MM) per Share Growth 2011 $474 $5.22 33% $800 2012 $558 $5.69 18% $600 2013 $668 $6.61 20% FFO $MM 2014 $805 $7.63 21% $400 2015 $516 $4.71 (36%) $200 2016 $511 $4.41 (1%) $0 2017E* $630 $5.25 23% 2017E 2018E 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20

  12. Slide 12: FFO Sensitivity

    FFO SENSITIVITY 2017 Forecast FFO (C$MM) WTI (US$/BBL) 40 45 50 55 60 65 TTF (C$/MMBTU) 5.50 558 590 616 647 680 708 6.00 563 595 620 651 685 713 6.50 568 600 625 656 690 718 7.00 573 605 631 662 695 723 7.50 578 610 636 666 700 728 8.00 581 613 639 670 703 731 Brent to WTI differential ~$3.2MM for

  13. Slide 13: Free Cash Flow Generation

    FREE CASH FLOW GENERATION $500 80,000 8% Canadian US 6% $400 70,000 FFO LESS E&D CAPEX* ($MM) 2018E FCF YIELDS ($MM) PRODUCTION (BOE/D) 4% $300 60,000 2% $200 50,000 0% $100 40,000 -2% -4% $0 30,000 -6% -$100 20,000 VET FANG COG CVE SU PXD TOU DVN CNQ HSE CPG CXO ECA APA ARX AR IMO EOG VII 2011 2012

  14. Slide 14: Dividends

    DIVIDENDS 14

  15. Slide 15: Monthly Dividends

    RELIABLE AND GROWING DIVIDENDS CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS PAID PER SHARE (2003 THRU Q2 2017) = $32.88 $0.25 $0.215 MONTHLY DIVIDENDS $0.20 $0.20 $0.19 $0.17 $0.15 $0.10 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Q2 2017 VERMILION HAS BEEN PAYING A MONTHLY DIVIDEND SINCE 2003 15

  16. Slide 16: Relative Dividend Yield

    RELATIVE DIVIDEND YIELD 18% 16% 14% 12% DIVIDEND YIELD 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 VET Average Group average yield including companies not currently paying a dividend HIGHER YIELD THAN PEERS DESPITE RELIABLE AND GROWING DIVIDENDS * Source: National Bank, November 2016.

  17. Slide 17: Sustainability Ratio

    SUSTAINABILITY RATIO 200% 175% 162% 150% TOTAL EXPENDITURES / FFO* 140% 125% 121% 117% 121% 111% 109% 111% 100% 108% 75% 81% 89% 82% 74% 73% 70% 50% 59% 25% 0% 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017E 2018E Cash Dividends Base E&D Capex (Excludes Corrib) New Ventur

  18. Slide 18: WTI Break-Evens

    WTI BREAK-EVENS $80 $70 $60 $50 AVERAGE $40 US$ WTI $30 $20 $10 $0 VET SPE PXX MEG BTE ATH ERF SU CPG KEL HSE CVE NVA TOG DEE ECA CNQ BNE CJ RRX NBZ RMP PWT WCP IMO POU SGY TET PGF VII Sustaining Capex Dividend (excl. DRIP) VERMILION HAS THE LOWEST SUSTAINING CAPEX BREAK-EVEN WTI PRICE AMONGST PEERS

  19. Slide 19: Elements of Sustainable Model

    ELEMENTS OF SUSTAINABLE MODEL 19

  20. Slide 20: Elements of Sustainable Model

    ELEMENTS OF SUSTAINABLE MODEL SELF-FUNDED GROWTH-AND-INCOME MODEL 1. High Margins 2. Low Base Production Decline Rates 3. Strong Capital Efficiencies Profitability on a per boe basis Required production replacement before growth Cost per boe/d to replace and grow production ► High margins provide in

  21. Slide 21: Cost Reductions

    COST REDUCTIONS OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY CAPITAL EFFICIENCY 14.00 40.00 27% Reduction 12.00 35.00 84% Reduction 30.00 10.00 25.00 8.00 $ / BOE $ / BOE 20.00 6.00 15.00 29% Reduction 4.00 4% Reduction 10.00 2.00 5.00 0.00 0.00 OPEX Transportation G&A 2P F&D (Including FDC) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2011

  22. Slide 22: Netbacks

    NETBACKS Q1 2017 Netbacks by Country Canada France Netherlands Germany Ireland Australia United States Total Company ($/BOE*) Sales $33.63 $67.85 $44.19 $47.30 $45.92 $77.11 $55.99 $46.94 Royalties (3.79) (6.06) (0.69) (3.60) - - (15.79) (2.91) Operating Cost (7.42) (12.94) (7.99) (12.96) (4.11) (22

  23. Slide 23: Relative Netbacks

    RELATIVE NETBACKS 2017E FIELD NETBACKS (EXCLUDING HEDGING) $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 $5 $0 ATH BTE PMT PPY BIR SPE PEY BXE VET RMP PXX ECA CPG SU HSE CVE NVA KEL TOU TOG ERF DEE AAV BNP RRX BNE CNQ NBZ ARX CR PWT CJ IMO WCP SGY POU TET PGF VII OIL MIXED GAS VET TOP DECILE NETBACK AMONGST BOTH

  24. Slide 24: Full-Cycle Profitability

    FULL-CYCLE PROFITABILITY 2016 FULL-CYCLE PROFIT US$/BOE (EXCLUDING HEDGING) $10 $5 $0 US$/BOE -$5 -$10 -$15 -$20 NFX BTE SPE OAS PE DVN SN APC APA PDCE SM COG CLR BIR PXD XEC AREX WLL VET PEY CPG CXO KEL RRC BBG CHK SWN ECA TOG CR EGN CJ RRX AAV NBL EOG TVE WCP SGY VII US CANADA VET *Macquarie Resea

  25. Slide 25: Base Production Decline Rates

    BASE PRODUCTION DECLINE RATES Effective Natural Country Decline Decline 50% Rate* Rate* VET CANADA VET France 8% 10% 40% ONLY CORPORATE DECLINE NATURAL VET Netherlands** 0% 19% DECLINE CORPORATE 30% EFFECTIVE Germany 10% 12% DECLINE Ireland** 0% 13% 20% Australia** 0% 16% 10% Canada 20% 25% United S

  26. Slide 26: Major Drilling Projects

    MAJOR DRILLING PROJECTS Investment Well Cost IP365 EUR Prod. Efficiency ATAX Recycle ATAX Payout Net Well 2017E Net (C$M) (BOE/D) (MBOE) (IP365 $/BOED) ROR Ratio (Years) Inventory* Wells Planned European Gas Netherlands E&D $8.5 1,260 1,350 $6,800 >100% 6.0 x 1.1 66 1.0 Europe Germany Development $3

  27. Slide 27: Reserves / Resources

    RESERVES / RESOURCES 27

  28. Slide 28: Reserves and Resource Base

    RESERVES AND RESOURCE BASE RESERVES* 2016 RESOURCES* 350 350 300 300 16% CAGR 250 250 200 200 MMBOE 7% CAGR MMBOE 150 150 100 100 50 50 0 0 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Contingent Prospective Proved Reserves Probable Reserves Low Best Estimate High VERMILION’

  29. Slide 29: Recycle Ratios

    RECYCLE RATIOS Including FDC RECYCLE RATIO (F&D incl. FDC) 2016 F&D / FD&A Costs* ($/BOE) 6.0x F&D (E&D CAPEX) $5.57 5.0x FD&A (Total CAPEX, $6.62 including acquisitions) 4.0x F&D Operating Recycle Ratio 4.9x 3.0x 2.0x ► 13.1 year P+P reserve life index** 1.0x ► 11% year over year reserve growth ► R

  30. Slide 30: Relative PDP Recycle Ratios

    RELATIVE PDP RECYCLE RATIOS 3-YEAR PROVED DEVELOPED PRODUCING (PDP) FD&A RECYCLE RATIOS* 3.0x 2.5x 2.0x 1.5x 1.0x 0.5x 0.0x VET BIR RRX ERF PEY BNP RMP BXE DEE PPY YGR ARX PNE TVE NVA TET VII POU KEL TOP RECYCLE RATIOS AMONGST OUR PEER GROUP * AltaCorp Capital research, Oct 2016. Proved Developed Pr

  31. Slide 31: Balance Sheet and Risk Management

    BALANCE SHEET AND RISK MANAGMENT 31

  32. Slide 32: Conservative Balance Sheet

    CONSERVATIVE BALANCE SHEET CREDIT CAPACITY C$1.8 BILLION NET DEBT TO FFO RATIO* PRO-FORMA ESTIMATE AS AT MARCH 31, 2017 4.0 $0.5 B 3.0 $0.4 B 2.0 $0.9 B 1.0 REVOLVING CREDIT FACILITY 0.0 2017E 2018E 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Bank Debt US$ Senior Notes Mood

  33. Slide 33: Relative Leverage

    RELATIVE LEVERAGE 2017E DEBT TO CASH FLOW 10.0x 9.0x 8.0x 7.0x 6.0x 5.0x US AVERAGE 4.0x 3.0x CANADIAN AVERAGE 2.0x 1.0x 0.0x FRU BTE KOS OAS CRZO BIR FANG SPE RSPP VET JONE MRD PE NVA PDCE EPE WTI BXE ECR KEL TOG ERF CR AAV RRX DNR BBG WPX BNP BNE SGY TET WCP PGF LPI US CANADA VET RELATIVELY LOW LE

  34. Slide 34: Credit Metrics

    CREDIT METRICS YE 2012 YE 2013 YE 2014 YE 2015 YE 2016 Q1 2017 Credit Facility ($ millions) 950 1,200 1,750 2,000 2,000 1,400 Undrawn 1 481 425 727 812 618 521 Liquidity 2 583 815 848 853 681 522 Subordinated Debt ($ millions) 225 225 225 225 - 393 Consolidated EBITDA 3 ($ millions) 776 930 1,020 63

  35. Slide 35: Risk Management

    RISK MANAGEMENT ► Vermilion employs a systematic process to identify and manage risk across our business Financial Risk Market Risk Operational Risk Diversification of: Hedging program reduces risk associated with Integrated, corporate-wide safety programs ► Product risk Vermilion’s exposure to: red

  36. Slide 36: Annual Commodity Hedge Position

    ANNUAL COMMODITY HEDGE POSITION Full Year 2017 Full Year 2018 Full Year 2019 WTI Percent of Production Hedged 36% - - Average Floor / Ceiling / Swap ($/bbl) $70.62 / $79.23 / $70.79 -/-/- -/-/- Brent Percent of Production Hedged 28% 5% - Average Floor / Ceiling / Swap ($/bbl) $71.06 / $82.39 / $73.5

  37. Slide 37: Quarterly Commodity Hedge Position

    QUARTERLY COMMODITY HEDGE POSITION OIL HEDGES NATURAL GAS HEDGES Q1 2017 $70.27 European Gas North American Gas $67.61-$73.62 $73.45 $67.27-$79.95 Q1 2017 $7.71 $6.54-$8.03 Q1 2017 $3.09 $2.31-$3.01 $70.00- Q2 2017 $75.00 $70.56-$81.34 Q2 2017 $7.40 $6.49-$7.99 Q2 2017 $2.98 $2.31-$3.01 Q3 2017 $72.

  38. Slide 38: International Diversification

    INTERNATIONAL DIVERSIFICATION 38

  39. Slide 39: Core Operating Areas

    CORE OPERATING AREAS NORTH AMERICA EUROPE AUSTRALIA VERMILION IS FOCUSED IN THREE CORE AREAS 39

  40. Slide 40: Organizational Model

    ORGANIZATIONAL MODEL ► Vermilion uses a decentralized business unit structure to manage our diverse global portfolio ► Country-based business units are grouped into three regions: Vermilion Energy Inc. Europe, North America and Australia (Calgary Corporate HQ) ► Each business unit has integrated eng

  41. Slide 41: Vermilion's International Advantage

    VERMILION’S INTERNATIONAL ADVANTAGE ► Focused in three core areas (Europe, North America and Australia) with stable, well-developed fiscal and regulatory regimes ► Global asset portfolio provides commodity diversification and premium pricing ► Diversified product portfolio reduces price correlation,

  42. Slide 42: Commodity Mix

    COMMODITY MIX PRODUCTION (2017)* 2P RESERVES (YE 2016)** ESTIMATED FFO CONTRIBUTION (2017)* United Australia Australia France France Australia States 12% United 10% 17% 22% 6% 1% States United 2% Germany France States Germany 6% 23% 4% 8% Canada OIL (BRENT) OIL (BRENT) 31% 28% 30% OIL/ OIL (BRENT) O

  43. Slide 43: Commodity Price Diversification

    COMMODITY PRICE DIVERSIFICATION Commodity Exposures North American European WTI Brent PORTFOLIO MIX STANDARD DEVIATION* Natural Gas Natural Gas Crude Oil Crude Oil 100% Vermilion     STANDARD DEVIATION 80% ANNUALIZED North American Peers   60% International Peers   40% 20% ► Diversified comm

  44. Slide 44: Global Crude Oil Pricing Advantage

    GLOBAL CRUDE OIL PRICING ADVANTAGE ► Approximately 65% of Vermilion’s crude oil CRUDE OIL** production is priced with reference to Dated Brent* BRENT $52 WTI $50 ► Reduces Vermilion’s exposure to the Differential ($5) transportation-related discount between Edmonton Differential ($15) Index and WTI

  45. Slide 45: European Natural Gas Pricing

    EUROPEAN NATURAL GAS PRICING 45

  46. Slide 46: European Natural Gas Pricing - Summary

    EUROPEAN NATURAL GAS PRICING - SUMMARY ► Futures markets continue to reflect a significant premium NATURAL GAS* for European natural gas versus AECO and Henry Hub $12 ► Realized forward prices are expected to be influenced $10 by imports of US Gulf Coast LNG into Europe, GAS PRICE (C$/MMBTU) LNG-BUI

  47. Slide 47: European Natural Gas - Impact of US LNG

    EUROPEAN NATURAL GAS – IMPACT OF US LNG ► US LNG liquefaction capacity expected to grow by 7.5 BCF/D (post-FID projects) LNG Costing to Europe from United States US$/mmbtu C$/mmbtu through 2020, potentially increasing US LNG shipments to Europe when pricing Source gas* 3.00 4.00 conditions are favor

  48. Slide 48: European Natural Gas - Domestic Supply / Demand

    EUROPEAN NATURAL GAS – DOMESTIC SUPPLY / DEMAND EUROPEAN SUPPLY European Supply & Demand (Bcf/d) 2012 2015 2017E 2020E European Domestic Production 26.5 22.5 21.5 20.0 ► European domestic production continues to decline Russia 9.9 13.8 14.5 14.8 ► Expect continued restrictions on Groningen productio

  49. Slide 49: European Assets

    EUROPEAN ASSETS 49

  50. Slide 50: European Core Area

    EUROPEAN CORE AREA NETHERLANDS GERMANY ► #2 onshore gas producer ► Establishing production operations and IRELAND ► Large and growing inventory of drilling opportunities substantial exploratory land position in ► Corrib field constitutes ~90% of ► 1P / 2P Reserves: 10.5 / 17.7 mmboe the North German

  51. Slide 51: European Production

    EUROPEAN PRODUCTION 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 BOE/D 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009* 2010* 2011* 2012* 2013* 2014* 2015* 2016 2017E E&D CAPEX AS % OF FFO** n/a 43% 51% 101% 45% 73% 111% 56% 23% 46% 26% 86% 84% 65% 43% 71% 93% 70% 31% 30% France Net

  52. Slide 52: France

    FRANCE ► Entered France in 1997 PARIS ► Assets characterized by large OOIP conventional fields with high PARIS BASIN working interest (OOIP in 5 largest fields >1.7 billion barrels of oil) ► Workover, infill drilling and secondary recovery opportunities FRANCE ► Strong free cash flow generator with

  53. Slide 53: France Production

    FRANCE PRODUCTION 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 BOE/D 6,000 4,000 2,000 0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017E E&D CAPEX AS % OF FFO* N/A 43% 51% 101% 45% 73% 111% 82% 30% 43% 30% 57% 41% 37% 21% 43% 63% 48% 46% 43% Crude Oil Gas LONG-TERM

  54. Slide 54: France Operating Performance

    FRANCE OPERATING PERFORMANCE VALUE CREATION (2P RESERVES)* MMBOE Acquired Reserves Initial acquisition (1997) 22.6 14,000 2006 Acquisition 15.0 2012 Acquisition #1 6.7 2012 Acquisition #2 6.3 2006 ACQUISITION 12,000 15.0 MMBOE (2P) Total Acquired Reserves 50.6 3,900 BOE/D Production to YE 2016 58.9

  55. Slide 55: Champotran Development

    CHAMPOTRAN DEVELOPMENT ► 18 wells drilled from 2013 to 2016 at 100% success rate CHAMPOTRAN PRODUCTION ► Reduced DCET costs by 23% since 2013 6,000 ► 36 net drilling locations identified in reserves and resources* 5,000 ► Successful waterflood program expansion in progress 4,000 ► 4 well program dri

  56. Slide 56: Neocomian Development

    NEOCOMIAN DEVELOPMENT NEOCOMIAN – GROWTH POTENTIAL – 4 WELLS PER YEAR ► Part of Paris Basin light oil assets (Neocomian field) acquired 2,500 VERMILION 4 WELLS PER YEAR DRILLING from ZaZa Energy France in December 2012 2,000 PRE-ACQUISITION WORKOVERS / PROGRAM OPTIMIZATIONS ► 45% production growth s

  57. Slide 57: Cazaux Field Optimization

    CAZAUX FIELD OPTIMIZATION ► Cazaux field acquired by Vermilion in 2006 ► One of France’s largest conventional fields (400MMbbl OOIP); CAZAUX PRODUCTION located in the Aquitaine Basin 2,500 ► 70% production growth since acquisition Pre-acquisition Vermilion Workovers / Optimizations ► Achieved solely

  58. Slide 58: Netherlands

    NETHERLANDS ► Entered Netherlands in 2004 HARLINGEN ► #2 onshore gas producer ► High impact natural gas drilling and development ► Strong gas price, favorable fiscal regime, and low OPEX enhance netbacks AMSTERDAM NETHERLANDS ► Seven consecutive years of organic production growth while generating FC

  59. Slide 59: Netherlands Production

    NETHERLANDS PRODUCTION NETHERLANDS - Expected per well risked economics (based on recent drilling) DCET Well Cost ($ million) $8.5 Expected IP30 Rate (boe/d) 1,690 10,000 Expected EUR per well (mboe) 1,350 After Tax ROR (%) >100% After Tax Payout (years) 1.1 After Tax NPV10 ($ million) $15.4 8,000 R

  60. Slide 60: Netherlands Operating Performance

    NETHERLANDS OPERATING PERFORMANCE VALUE CREATION (2P RESERVES)* MMBOE Acquired Reserves Initial acquisition (2004) 16.5 14,000 2013 Acquisition 2.3 2016 Acquisition (Drenthe WI) 0.6 12,000 INITIAL ACQUISITION Total Acquired Reserves 19.4 16.5 MMBOE (2P) 2013 ACQUISITION PRODUCTION (BOE/D) 5,900 BOE/

  61. Slide 61: Netherlands Activity

    NETHERLANDS ACTIVITY ► Vermilion has tripled its undeveloped land base since the beginning of 2012 ► We have drilled 12 high-rate extension and discovery gas wells since 2009, with an average success rate of 67% over this period ► 66 identified future net drilling locations in reserves and resources

  62. Slide 62: Germany

    GERMANY COUNTRY OVERVIEW ► Largest gas market in Europe, with a long history of oil and natural gas development ► Country-wide production is approximately 48 kbbl/d of oil and 0.75 Bcf/d of natural gas (170 kboe/d) GAS AND OIL PRODUCING ► Consistent fiscal framework and low political risk FIELDS PRO

  63. Slide 63: German Land Position

    GERMAN LAND POSITION Initial Non-Operated DUMMERSEE-UCHTE ACQUISITION (2014) Acquisition ► First entry into Germany, non-operated interest Farm-In Agreement ► 2016 production 2,400 boe/d Awarded Licenses ► Member of 4 party consortium operated by Exxon Engie Acquisition ► 50,000 net acres (85% undev

  64. Slide 64: Germany Production

    GERMANY PRODUCTION GERMANY – Burgmoor Z3 Sidetrack (Non-op gas assets, reflects 25% W.I.) DCET Well Cost ($ million) $3.8 IP30 Rate (boe/d) 350 5,000 EUR per well (mboe) 780 ENGIE ACQUISITION After Tax ROR (%) 34% (CLOSED DECEMBER After Tax Payout (years) 3.0 After Tax NPV10 ($ million) $4.6 19, 201

  65. Slide 65: Ireland

    IRELAND OVERVIEW ► Vermilion holds 18.5% non-operated interest in the Corrib gas field, offshore Ireland ► Corrib field constitutes ~95% of Ireland’s gas production ASSET CHARACTERISTICS ► Pricing indexed to National Balancing Point (NBP) (UK) ► No royalties, low OPEX and minimal ongoing CAPEX trans

  66. Slide 66: Ireland Production

    IRELAND PRODUCTION 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 BOE/D 4,000 2,000 0 2015 2016 2017E E&D CAPEX AS % OF FFO* NM 9% 1% Gas EFFICIENT TRANSLATION OF REVENUE → FUND FLOWS FROM OPERATIONS → FREE CASH FLOW * 2017E: Company estimates as of May 29, 2017 with 4 months of actual prices and remainder of year at Ma

  67. Slide 67: Corrib Performance

    CORRIB PERFORMANCE 400 Production volumes reach ► Planned downtime, or constrained production, has full plant capacity occurred for plant maintenance, well testing, pressure 350 build-ups and partner marketing decisions First gas December 300 30, 2015 ► Planned and unplanned downtime decreased from

  68. Slide 68: Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)

    CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE (CEE) EXTENSION OF EUROPEAN GROWTH STRATEGY ► Modest back-loaded capital commitments BRATISLAVA ► Prospective for both oil and gas ► Under-invested basin that can benefit from new technology CROATIA ► Awarded 4 exploration concessions covering nearly 2.35 million acres (10

  69. Slide 69: North American Assets

    NORTH AMERICAN ASSETS 69

  70. Slide 70: Canada

    CANADA ► Production and assets focused in West Pembina near Drayton Valley and Northgate in SE Saskatchewan ► In West Pembina, potential for three significant development projects sharing the same surface infrastructure ► Cardium light oil development - 90,000 net acres (1,800 m depth) ► Mannville l

  71. Slide 71: Canada Production

    CANADA PRODUCTION 30,000 25,000 20,000 BOE/D 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017E E&D CAPEX AS % OF FFO* 21% 36% 67% 58% 31% 76% 247% 225% 165% 101% 86% 104% 42% 60% Crude Oil & NGL Gas 2017 CAPEX PROGRAM DELIVERS PRODUCTION GROWTH WITH FREE CA

  72. Slide 72: West Pembina Cardium

    WEST PEMBINA CARDIUM ► Dominant 90,000 net acre land position in West Pembina Cardium resource play ► Pembina is the largest conventional oil field in Western Canada ► Control key infrastructure: 15,000 bbl/d oil battery and two owned and operated gas plants VET OIL BATTERY ► Lifting costs ~$6 per b

  73. Slide 73: Cardium Development

    CARDIUM DEVELOPMENT NET CARDIUM PROSPECT INVENTORY* 12,000 AS AT MARCH 31, 2017 10,000 8,000 WELLS DRILLED 6,000 BOE/D 207 4,000 UNRISKED CONTINGENT REMAINING 2P 2,000 DEVELOPMENT LOCATIONS PENDING 70 0 252 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017E NET WELLS DRILLED 0 19 49 52 51 28 3 0 5 Crude

  74. Slide 74: West Pembina and Ferrier Mannville

    WEST PEMBINA AND FERRIER MANNVILLE NOTIKEWIN Industry Mannville Horizontals Key Oil Battery ► 340 net sections (220,000 acres) of Mannville rights, largely held Key Gas Plant by production Key Compressor VET Gas Pipeline ► 29 net West Pembina (Lower Mannville) wells drilled with an average productio

  75. Slide 75: West Pembina (Lower Mannville) Condensate-Rich Gas

    WEST PEMBINA (LOWER MANNVILLE) CONDENSATE-RICH GAS LOWER MANNVILLE 1,800 ELLERSLIE 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 BOE/D LOWER MANNVILLE ELLERSLIE – Expected per well economics 800 DCET Well Cost ($ million) $3.5 600 IP30 Rate (boe/d) 680 EUR per well (mboe) 760 400 After Tax ROR (%) >100% After Tax Payout

  76. Slide 76: Ferrier (Upper Mannville) Liquids-Rich Gas

    FERRIER (UPPER MANNVILLE) LIQUIDS-RICH GAS NOTIKEWIN FALHER 1,800 2,500 UPPER MANNVILLE 1,600 2,000 1,400 1,200 1,500 BOE/D UPPER MANNVILLE FERRIER– Expected per well economics 1,000 DCET Well Cost ($ million) $3.6 1,000 IP30 Rate (boe/d) 835 800 EUR per well (mboe) 930 600 500 After Tax ROR (%) 42%

  77. Slide 77: Mannville Development

    MANNVILLE DEVELOPMENT NET MANNVILLE PROSPECT INVENTORY* 16,000 AS AT MARCH 31, 2017 14,000 DRILLED TO DATE 12,000 50 10,000 BOE/D 8,000 6,000 BOOKED 2P NOTIKEWIN UNRISKED CONTINGENT 51 143 4,000 DEVELOPMENT PENDING 197 2,000 0 ELLERSLIE 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017E 115 NET WELLS DRILLED 0 5 10 18

  78. Slide 78: Southeast Saskatchewan

    SOUTHEAST SASKATCHEWAN Legend Midale Fairway Entered area through acquisition of Elkhorn Resources Inc. in Vermilion Land ► VET Identified Locations April 2014, with further land added subsequent to acquisition Midale HZ Wells ► 2P reserves totaling 16.1 mmboe ► Land base covers ~65,100 net acres wi

  79. Slide 79: Southeast Saskatchewan Development

    SOUTHEAST SASKATCHEWAN DEVELOPMENT NET SE SASK PROSPECT INVENTORY* 4,000 AS AT MARCH 31, 2017 WELLS 3,000 DRILLED 27 BOE/D 2,000 REMAINING 2P UNRISKED LOCATIONS PROSPECTIVE 107 46 1,000 UNRISKED CONTINGENT 0 DEVELOPMENT 2014** 2015 2016 2017E PENDING 72 NET WELLS DRILLED 10 4 6 11 Crude Oil & NGLs G

  80. Slide 80: United States - Wyoming Development

    UNITED STATES - WYOMING DEVELOPMENT TURNER SAND WELL PERFORMANCE ► Entered U.S. in September 2014 400 350 300 ► Large, operated contiguous land position (81,500 net 250 acres at 100% working interest) in the Powder River BOPD 200 150 Basin with promising horizontal tight oil Turner Sand 100 developm

  81. Slide 81: United States Production

    UNITED STATES PRODUCTION 1,200 1,000 800 600 BOE/D 400 200 0 2014 2015 2016 2017E E&D CAPEX AS % OF OF ATAX NOI* 64% 535% 353% 133% Crude Oil & NGL Gas EARLY-STAGE LIGHT OIL GROWTH PROJECT * ATAX NOI is defined as FFO before G&A expense. Includes existing hedges and excludes interest. 2017E: Company

  82. Slide 82: Australian Assets

    AUSTRALIAN ASSETS 82

  83. Slide 83: Australia

    AUSTRALIA ► Entered Australia in 2005 ► Offshore oil field ~80 km N.W. of Australia (55 m water depth) ► Horizontal well development with 18 wellbores and five lateral sidetracks ► Wells 600m below sea bed with 1,500 - 3,700 m measured depths ► Contracted oil production receives a premium to Dated B

  84. Slide 84: Australia Production

    AUSTRALIA PRODUCTION AUSTRALIA - per well economics* based on performance of 2013-2016 drilling programs DCET Well Cost ($ million) $25.6 IP30 Rate (boe/d) 4,400 EUR per well (mboe) 1,000 12,000 After Tax ROR (%) 82% After Tax Payout (years) 1.3 After Tax NPV10 ($ million) $10.9 10,000 Recycle Ratio

  85. Slide 85: Australia Operating Performance

    AUSTRALIA OPERATING PERFORMANCE VALUE CREATION (2P RESERVES)* MMBOE Acquisition Date Reserves Reserves at initial acquisition (2005) 26.7 16,000 Total Acquisition Date Reserves 26.7 14,000 Production to YE 2016 30.5 Reserves at YE 2016 17.1 12,000 Total Produced / Closing Reserves 47.6 PRODUCTION (B

  86. Slide 86: Australia Activity

    AUSTRALIA ACTIVITY ► New wells are sidetracks from existing wellbores ► Oil is trapped above the existing wells, creating opportunity to sidetrack to a higher structural elevation to capture attic and flank oil ► 12 additional identified drilling opportunities* ► Field managed for stable production

  87. Slide 87: Governance / Corporate Citizenship

    GOVERNANCE / CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP 87

  88. Slide 88: Governance

    GOVERNANCE ► Vermilion’s external awards and recognition provide important benchmarks for our strong performance The Globe and Mail, Report on Business, Board Games ► In 2016, Vermilion ranked 3rd within the oil and gas sector, and among the top quartile of companies in the S&P/TSX composite index ►

  89. Slide 89: Long-Term Compensation Approach

    LONG-TERM COMPENSATION APPROACH ► Pay-for-performance is the foundation of Vermilion’s approach to compensation, both at the executive level and company-wide ► All employees participate in Vermilion’s equity-based Long-Term Incentive Plan (LTIP) and are shareholders in the company ► Executive compen

  90. Slide 90: Health, Safety and Environment (HSE)

    HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT (HSE) PHILOSOPHY ► Safety, environmental protection, and regulatory compliance go hand-in-hand with VERMILION’S PRIORITIES maximizing profitability WE CONDUCT ALL ACTIVITIES TO: ► These priorities should never be in conflict; but if they prove to be, our personnel 1. P

  91. Slide 91: Sustainability

    SUSTAINABILITY ► Vermilion is recognized as a responsible oil and gas producer in our industry Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) ► Vermilion was named to the CDP Climate ‘A’ List, one of 193 companies globally, and the only North American energy company to make the list ► Across all sectors, only thre

  92. Slide 92: Strategic Community Investment

    STRATEGIC COMMUNITY INVESTMENT ► Vermilion is committed to giving back to Canada France Netherlands Australia the communities in which we operate ► We assess the critical needs in each community, and determine where our financial resources and volunteer time can make a difference ► We focus our flag

  93. Slide 93: Corporate Culture

    CORPORATE CULTURE “GREAT PLACE TO WORK” INSTITUTE’S ANNUAL RANKING ► Great Place to Work Institute evaluates companies by analyzing results of a Trust Index© survey provided to employees and evaluating the workplace through a Culture Audit© ► Since 2010, Vermilion has been ranked among the Top 35 Be

  94. Slide 94: Record of Value Creation

    RECORD OF VALUE CREATION 94

  95. Slide 95: Value Creation 1994 – 2017

    VALUE CREATION 1994 – 2017 $8,000 $6,909 $5,937 $6,000 MILLIONS $4,000 TOTAL VALUE $2,723 MARKET CREATION CAPITALIZATION(2) $2,000 DIVIDENDS PAID(2) $0 EQUITY ISSUED(1) -$2,000 $(1,750) MORE THAN 20-YEAR RECORD OF STRONG VALUE CREATION (1) Equity issued for cash and acquisitions since 1994. (2) Divi

  96. Slide 96: Return on Capital Employed

    RETURN ON CAPITAL EMPLOYED 12 10 8 6 4 ROCE (%) 2 0 -2 -4 -6 -8 3 YEAR AVERAGE 5 YEAR AVERAGE 10 YEAR AVERAGE Vermilion Peer Average STRONG CAPITAL EFFICIENCY IN A CAPITAL INTENSIVE BUSINESS * Source: Canoils. ROCE = EBIT/(total assets - current liabilities). Peers: ARX, BTE, BNP, BNE, BIR, CPG, CR,

  97. Slide 97: Relative Market Performance

    RELATIVE MARKET PERFORMANCE Since Inception Indices 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 10 Year 15 Year (23 Years) S&P TSX Oil & Gas E&P Index 52.5% -9.1% -6.7% -5.1% 4.4% 4.9% ENERGY INDICES S&P TSX Oil & Gas E&P Total Return Index 55.9% -6.2% -3.6% -1.8% 7.3% - S&P TSX High Income Energy Index 30.4% -8.2% -4.1%

  98. Slide 98: Summary

    SUMMARY ► Long-term, low-risk dividend growth model supported by ► High margins ► Diversified product mix ► Low base decline rate ► Diversified and well defined project slate ► Low financial leverage ► Focused on consistent growth in production, reserves, free cash flow and dividends per share ► Hig

  99. Slide 99: Analyst Coverage

    ANALYST COVERAGE FIRM ANALYST PHONE EMAIL AltaCorp Capital Patrick J. O’Rourke, CFA 403-539-8615 porourke@altacorpcapital.com Barclays Capital Grant Hofer, CFA 403-592-7460 grant.hofer@barclays.com BMO Nesbitt Burns Ray Kwan, P.Eng. 403-515-1501 ray.kwan@bmo.com Canaccord Genuity Corp. Dennis Fong 4

  100. Slide 100: Advisory

    ADVISORY This presentation is for information purposes only and is not intended to, and should not be construed to constitute, an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy, securities of Vermilion. This presentation and its contents should not be construed, under any circumstances, as inv

  101. Slide 101: Advisory on Reserves and Resource Disclosure

    ADVISORY ON RESERVES AND RESOURCE DISCLOSURE Reserves & Resource Definitions All reserves and resources estimates in this presentation are derived from evaluation reports (dated February 1, 2017 with an effective date of December 31, 2016) prepared by GLJ Petroleum Consultants Ltd. (“GLJ”), an indep

Vermilion Energy — Investor Presentation (June 2017) on 6ix