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Aeroflot Group Investor presentation November 2014

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  • Aeroflot Group

    Investor presentation

    November 2014

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    1

    This document has been prepared by JSC “Aeroflot” (the “Company”). By attending the meeting where the presentation is made, or by reading the presentation

    slides, you agree to the following.

    This document does not constitute or form part of any advertisement of securities, any offer or invitation to sell or issue or any solicitation of any offer to

    purchase or subscribe for, any securities of the Company in any jurisdiction, nor shall it or any part of it nor the fact of its presentation or distribution form the

    basis of, or be relied on in connection with, any contract or investment decision.

    No reliance may be placed for any purpose whatsoever on the information contained in this document or on assumptions made as to its completeness. No

    representation or warranty, express or implied, is given by the Company, its subsidiaries or any of their respective advisers, officers, employees or agents, as to

    the accuracy of the information or opinions or for any loss howsoever arising, directly or indirectly, from any use of this presentation or its contents.

    This document may include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements include matters that are not historical facts or statements regarding

    the Company’s intentions, beliefs or current expectations concerning, among other things, the Company’s results of operations, financial condition, liquidity,

    prospects, growth, strategies, and the market in which the Company operates. By their nature, forwarding-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties

    because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that may or may not occur in the future. The Company cautions you that forward-looking

    statements are not guarantees of future performance and that the Company’s actual results of operations, financial condition and liquidity and the development

    of the market in which the Company operates may differ materially from those made in or suggested by the forward-looking statements contained in this

    document. The Company does not undertake any obligation to review or confirm expectations or estimates or to update any forward-looking statements to

    reflect events that occur or circumstances that arise after the date of this presentation.

    Disclaimer

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    2

    COMPANY OVERVIEW

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    3

    31%

    International airlines

    17% 12%

    9%

    9%

    Other 22%

    Aeroflot at a Glance – #1 Russian Carrier with a Global Network

    Russian flagship carrier and market leader with a global network of

    237 regular routes in 53 countries as of 30 June 2014

    – LTM PAX of 33m for 1H 2014

    – Fleet of 251 aircraft as of 1H 2014

    – Operates c.26,000 flights per month

    Main hub in Moscow (SVO), with secondary bases in St. Petersburg,

    Vladivostok, Rostov-on-Don and Sochi

    Premium network carrier with service quality recognized by numerous

    international awards

    Multi-brand product offering to capture customers in every market

    segment

    Impressive growth and profitability over the last three years

    Shares traded on MICEX (Ticker: AFLT) and GDRs traded over-the-

    counter on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange (Ticker: AETG)

    Key Metrics

    Aeroflot Shareholding Structure Russian Aviation Market7

    Source: Company data 1 SLF – Seat Load Factor; 2 RPK = Revenue Passenger Kilometres; 3 Yield = PAX Traffic Revenue / RPK; 4 Adj. EBITDAR = EBITDA + operating lease expenses, adjusted for non-recurring

    expenses; 5 Net Debt = borrowings + finance lease liabilities + pension liabilities + custom duties – cash and short-term investments; 6 Adj. Net Debt = Net Debt + capitalised operating leases (x7

    LTM operating lease expense); 7 Including domestic and international traffic

    Aeroflot Today

    PAX (m, 1H 2014)

    50.2 m

    # 1

    RUBm, Unless

    Otherwise Stated FY 2012 FY 2013 Change 1H 2013 1H 2014 Change

    PAX (m) 28 31 14.2% 14 16 9.9%

    Revenue 253,039 290,956 15.0% 128,180 140,281 9.4%

    SLF1 78.1% 78.2% 0.1p.p 76.2% 75.7% (0.5p.p)

    RPK2 (m pkm) 74,617 85,273 14.3% 39,272 40,927 4.2%

    Yield3 (RUB/pkm) 2.81 2.91 3.6% 2.76 2.88 4.3%

    Adj. EBITDAR4 40,844 53,976 32.2% 19,967 18,754 (6.1%)

    Margin (%) 16.1% 18.6% 2.5p.p 15.6% 13.4% (2.2p.p)

    Net Debt5 60,575 64,403 – 67,687 75,929 –

    Adj. Net Debt6 183,988 198,643 – 196,792 228,189 –

    Adj. Net Debt/ LTM

    Adj. EBITDAR 4.5x 3.7x (0.8x) 4.4x 4.3x (0.1x)

    (as of 31 Dec. 2013)

    Russian Federation 51.2%

    Rostec 3.6%

    Treasury Shares 4.5%

    Private Individuals 6.5%

    Free Float 34.3%

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    4

    Key Pillars of Aeroflot’s Corporate Strategy

    2025 Strategic Objectives

    Top-five European airline by revenue and passenger traffic

    Top-20 global airline by revenue and passenger traffic

    Total annual passenger traffic of more than 70m passengers, including 30m on the Russian market

    Increased share of transit passengers through Aeroflot’s major hub in Moscow

    Increased market share and growth based on implementation of multi-brand strategy

    Delivering continued profitability and sustainable returns to shareholders

    Multi-brand

    Strategy

    1

    Global

    Network

    2

    Strategic

    Partnerships

    3

    Continuous

    Operational

    Improvement

    4

    Infrastructure

    Expansion

    5

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    5

    Aeroflot – #1 Russian Carrier with a Global Network

    1 Without code sharing and including Russia

    #1 airline in one of the fastest growing global markets with leading positions on both domestic and international routes

    Global network with 141 destinations in 54 countries1

    serviced by the youngest fleet in Europe

    Multi-brand offering to reach the broadest customer spectrum across geographies

    Superior product and customer experience

    Efficient operating model underpinned by effective yield and cost management

    Experienced management team and international standards of corporate governance

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

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    6

    #1 Airline in One of the Fastest Growing Global Markets with Leading Positions on Both Domestic and International Routes

    20%

    28% 27% 28% 26% 21%

    33% 35% 36%

    38%

    2011 2012 2013 1H13 1H14

    Source: TCH, Aeroflot 1 According to the Ministry of Transportation decree Crimea destinations are accounted as domestic for Russia starting from 1st April 2014

    Russian Aviation Market Exhibits Significant

    Growth

    Aeroflot is Well Positioned to Increase Market

    Share

    PAX (m) CAGR

    ’11-13

    Δ y-o-y Market Share (% of PAX)

    32.7 35.4 39.2

    17.3 20.2

    47.3

    56.2

    64.4

    28.7 30.0

    80.0

    91.8

    103.6

    45.9 50.2

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 13.8% 9.1%

    16.7%

    9.5%

    4.5%

    16.8%

    PAX (m) CAGR

    ’11-13

    Δ y-o-y

    7.0 11.5 14.0

    6.2 7.7

    9.4

    16.0 17.4

    8.0 7.9

    16.4

    27.5 31.4

    14.2 15.6

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 38.4% 9.9%

    36.1%

    41.4% (1.3%)

    24.2%

    International routes

    Domestic routes

    1

    9.4 16.0

    17.4

    8.0 7.9 7.0

    11.5 14.0

    6.2 7.7

    2011 2012 2013 1H13 1H14

    PAX (m)

    1

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    7

    6.4%

    5.9% 5.8%

    5.2%

    4.0%

    3.5%

    Middle East Russia andCIS

    Asia Pacific LatinAmerica

    Europe NorthAmerica

    0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000

    3.2

    2.6

    1.5

    0.7

    EU-27

    #1 Airline in One of the Fastest Growing Global Markets with Leading Positions on Both Domestic and International Routes

    Source: Airbus Global Market Forecast 2013-2032, Global Insight 1 UK and EU-27 data is as of 2011, US data is as of 2012, Russia data is as of 2013

    …with Significant Catch-Up Growth Potential

    Russia/CIS to Remain One of the Fastest

    Growing Global Aviation Markets…

    RPK Growth (CAGR 2013-2032F)

    Passengers per Capita1

    Passengers per Capita vs. GDP per Capita ($)1

    Passenger

    per

    Capita

    GDP per Capita ($)

    10

    1

    Denmark

    Norway

    Switzerland

    China

    Brazil

    Romania

    Austria

    Germany

    UK

    Netherlands

    France Italy

    Spain

    Greece

    Portugal

    Bulgaria

    Croatia

    Malaysia

    Thailand

    UAE

    Finland

    Russia

    Global = 4.7%

    1

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    8

    Los Angeles

    Havana Punta Cana

    New York

    Washington

    Düsseldorf Hannover

    Kaliningrad

    Kiev

    Rostov-on-Don Krasnodar Anapa

    Gelendzhik Sochi Mineralnye Vody

    Astrakhan

    Volgograd

    Erevan Baku Teheran

    Dubai

    Damascus

    Beirut Tel Aviv Cairo

    Male

    Delhi

    Ho Chi Min

    Bangkok

    Hanoi Hong Kong

    Guangzhou

    Shanghai

    Seoul Weihai

    Beijing Dalian

    Vladivostok

    Harbin

    Tokyo

    Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Shakhtyorsk

    Okha

    Khabarovsk Blagoveshchensk

    Petropavlovsk-

    Kamchatski

    Magadan

    Yakutsk

    Irkutsk

    Krasnoyarsk

    Novy Urengoy

    Surgut Nizhnevartovsk

    Kemerovo Novosibirsk

    Abakan Barnaul Pavlodar

    Omsk

    Karaganda Astana Ust-Kamenogorsk

    Ürümqi Almaty Bishkek

    Osch

    Tashkent

    Khujand Kulyab Dushanbe Samarkand Qarshi

    Buhara

    Urgench

    Arkhangelsk

    Murmansk

    Saint-Petersburg

    Moscow

    Syktyvkar

    Perm Tumen

    Ekaterinburg Chelyabinsk

    Samara Orenburg

    Orsk

    Ufa Kazan

    Ulan Bator

    Miami

    Aeroflot routes

    Rossiya routes

    Donavia routes

    Aurora routes

    Magnitogorsk

    Novokuznetsk Tomsk

    Kharkov

    Toronto

    Fergana Namangan Navoi

    Rhodos

    Chita Ulan-Ude

    8.0

    0.8

    6.0

    10.0

    7.8

    5.0

    9.0

    0.3

    7.0

    11.0

    8.8

    5.3

    Scheduled Charter InternationalScheduled

    DomesticScheduled

    Medium-haul Long-haul

    1H 2013 1H 2014

    Change 1H’14 vs. 1H’13

    Average Flight Frequency per Route of Aeroflot JSC

    91%

    6% 3%

    Scheduled Charter Cargo

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Global Network with 141 Destinations in 54 Countries1

    Broad Geographic Network Focused on Scheduled Service and Increased Frequencies

    Source: Company data 1 As of 30 June 2014

    Traffic Revenue Breakdown (1H 2014)

    Scheduled Traffic Revenue Breakdown (1H 2014)

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Russia Europe Asia North and Central America Other

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Russia Europe Asia North and Central America Other

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Russia Europe Asia North and Central America Other

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Russia Europe Asia North and Central America Other

    39%

    28%

    14%

    7%

    13%

    Russia Europe Asia North and Central America Other

    Increasing Frequencies on All Scheduled Routes

    12.5% (62.5%) 16.7% 10.0% 12.8% 6.0%

    2

    Malaga

    Madrid

    Las Palmas

    Tenerife

    Barcelona

    Geneva Milan

    Venice

    Rimini

    Rome

    Split

    Dubrovnik Tivat

    Pula

    Innsbruck Salzburg

    Ljubljana Zagreb

    Belgrade

    Budapest

    Athens

    Sofia

    Bucharest

    Burgas

    Varna

    Istanbul

    Heraklion

    Antalya

    Larnaca

    Tel Aviv

    Erevan Gyumri

    Baku

    Sochi Gelendzhik

    Krasnodar Stavropol

    Mineralnye Vody Anapa

    Simferopol Odessa

    Dnepropetrovsk

    Donetsk Rostov-on-Don

    Volgograd

    Kiev

    Samara

    Nizhnekamsk

    Kazan Nizhni Novgorod Moscow

    Minsk

    Warsaw

    Kaliningrad

    Riga

    Saint Petersburg Helsinki

    Tallin

    Stockholm Oslo

    Copenhagen

    London

    Paris

    Brussels

    Zurich

    Munich Karlovy Vary Prague

    Dresden

    Berlin

    Frankfurt

    Düsseldorf

    Amsterdam

    Hannover

    Hamburg

    Bologna

    Stuttgart

    Thessaloniki

    Vilnius

    Vienna

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    9

    8.3% 7.8%

    7.2% 6.8% 6.5%

    6.1% 6.1% 5.8% 5.1% 4.9%

    Mid

    dle

    East

    Ch

    ina

    India

    nsu

    bco

    ntin

    en

    t

    Advnaced

    Asia

    Em

    erg

    ing

    Asia

    Ce

    ntr

    al E

    uro

    pe

    CIS

    We

    ste

    rnE

    uro

    pe

    US

    Sou

    th A

    me

    rica

    Uniquely Positioned to Capture Growing Traffic to / from Asia

    Delhi Beijing Hong Kong Seoul Tokyo

    Flight from Milan

    Direct 10.5h 11.5h 12.0h

    Via Moscow 10.5h 12.0h 14.0h 13.0h 14.0h

    Via Istanbul 10.0h -0.5h 13.0h +1.0h 13.5h -0.5h 14.0h +1.0h 15.5h +1.5h

    Via Dubai 10.5h 14.5h +2.5h 14.5h +0.5h 14.5h +1.5h 17.0h +3.0h

    Flight from Paris

    Direct 8.0h 10.0h 12.0h 11.0h 12.0h

    Via Moscow 11.0h 12.5h 14.5h 13.5h 14.5h

    Via Istanbul 10.5h -0.5h 14.0h +1.5h 14.0h -0.5h 14.5h +1.0h 16.0h +1.5h

    Via Dubai 11.0h 15.0h +2.5h 15.0h +0.5h 16.0h +2.5h 17.5h +3.0h

    Flight from Frankfurt

    Direct 7.5h 9.5h 11.0h 10.5h 11.5h

    Via Moscow 10.5h 11.5h 14.0h 13.0h 14.0h

    Via Istanbul 10.0h -0.5h 13.5h +2.0h 13.5h -0.5h 14.0h +1.0h 15.5h +1.5h

    Via Dubai 10.5h 14.5h +3.0h 14.5h +0.5h 15.5h +2.5h 17.0h +3.0h

    Via Paris 10.5h 12.5h +1.0h 14.0h 13.0h 14.0h

    Traffic Growth to / from Asia to Be an Important

    Growth Opportunity for the Russian Market

    Shortest Flying Time Between European and

    Asian Destinations…

    …Allows Aeroflot to Selectively Capture this

    Growth

    Source: Company data, IMF, Eurostat, RITA, Russian State Statistics Service, Rosaviatsia, Airbus Global Market Forecast 2014-2033

    PAX (m) to / from Asia

    Well Positioned to Capture Select Profitable

    Transit Flows on Key Global Routes

    Forecast Passenger Traffic Flows to/from Russia – CAGR 2013-2033E

    Milan

    Moscow

    Mumbai

    Beijing

    ShanghaiNew York

    Dusseldorf

    Shortest geographic distance for selected key routes

    1.4

    2.2 2.4

    2011 2012 2013

    CAGR: 29.4%

    30.0%

    32.6%

    35.0%

    33.4%

    37.2%

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 8.0% 11.4%

    Share of Transit of JSC Aeroflot in Sheremetyevo

    2

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    10

    Modern, Efficient Fleet – the Youngest in Europe

    Source: Airfleets, company data 1 Aeroflot excluding subsidiary airlines

    Aeroflot Operates the Youngest Fleet in the Industry Ongoing Fleet Modernization…

    …Enhances Utilisation and Increases Efficiency1

    Flight Hours (th) Fuel Consumption

    (gr per ASK) Fuel Consumption

    (gr per TKM)

    Average Fleet Age of Selected Airlines (2013)1 Passenger Fleet Structure: Aeroflot1

    4.0

    4.9

    6.3

    6.4

    6.7

    7.2

    7.6

    8.5

    9.2

    10.5

    10.5

    11.2

    11.8

    13.1

    13.5

    13.7

    16.9

    Lan Airlines

    China Southern

    China Eastern

    Turkish

    TAM

    Singapore

    IAG

    Qantas

    KLM

    Air France

    ANA

    Lufthansa

    BA

    AA

    United

    Delta

    109 125 139 152

    5.7 5.6 5.4

    4.0

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2014

    Fleet Average Age

    461

    776

    2011 2013

    330

    317

    2011 2013

    28

    25

    2011 2013

    29.7% (2.0%) (5.5%)

    2

    x.x% CAGR

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    11

    Multi-brand Offering to Reach the Broadest Customer Spectrum Across Geographies

    Source: Company data

    Note: All data as of 1H 2014, except for Pobeda (as of 29 Oct. 2014)

    Brand

    Flagship carrier

    Premium product

    High income, middle class, leisure

    segment

    Focus on direct and transit routes

    via St. Petersburg hub

    Middle class segment

    Short- and medium-haul direct

    domestic routes in the South of

    Russia

    Middle class segment

    The Far East airline flying on short-

    and medium-haul direct international

    and domestic routes

    Middle class segment

    Predominantly charter operations

    Leisure segment

    Short and medium-haul

    Point-to-point budget passenger

    carrier

    Moscow

    (Sheremetyevo)

    Saint-Petersburg

    (Pulkovo)

    Rostov-on-Don,

    Krasnodar, Sochi,

    Mineralnye Vody

    Vladivostok,

    Khabarovsk,

    Yuzhno-

    Sakhalinsk

    Orenburg,

    Moscow

    (Domodedovo)

    Moscow

    (Vnukovo)

    130

    72

    28

    24

    8

    155

    37

    11

    20

    25

    4

    Ticket sales starting in

    November

    First flight is scheduled

    on 17 Nov. 2014

    70%

    14%

    5%

    3%

    8%

    Not

    applicable

    Network/

    Scheduled

    Business Model

    Focus

    Airports

    PAX Traffic

    Contribution

    Regular

    Routes Fleet Size

    Regional

    Charter

    Low Cost

    (Pobeda)

    3

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    12

    Superior Product and Customer Experience

    Pre-flight Experience Ground Experience Inflight Experience Frequent Flyer

    Programme

    Source: Company data

    30 36

    47

    62

    2010 2011 2012 2013

    Booking / Payment / Changes and

    Amendments

    Wide implementation of online

    services

    – Desktop / mobile websites,

    mobile applications

    – Multinational call-centre

    – Customer offices

    Ancillary services

    Fast and streamlined processes:

    – Check-ins (airport and online)

    – Lounge

    – Boarding

    – Information

    – Transit

    – Disembarkation / Luggage

    Seat quality and design

    Outstanding flight experience

    around a wide-selection of high-

    quality food & beverages, inflight

    connectivity and entertainment

    across all classes

    Marketing campaigns to boost

    traffic, joint promotions with

    partners

    Recent developments: SMS

    notifications, ability to upgrade

    class for bonus miles, purchasing

    tickets for bonus miles via mobile

    application, etc.

    2014 initiatives: platinum level

    introduction (concierge service)

    Desktop Site Visitors per Annum (m) Programme Participants (‘000)

    Wide presence of

    registration kiosks Priority check-in

    Business class lounge

    Boarding

    Baggage drop-off

    № 1

    2013

    Conde Nast Traveller

    Best Russian Airline

    № 1

    2014

    Skytrax World Airline Awards

    Best Airline in Eastern Europe

    № 1

    2013

    Brand Awards

    Best Company for Business

    Travellers

    B777

    Economy class

    Comfort seats with

    increased row space

    Full flatbed seats

    Business class Desktop Website Mobile applications

    2,724 4,002

    2011 2013

    CAGR: 21%

    4

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    13

    Effective Yield Management

    Yield (RUB/RPK)

    Source: Company data

    RASK (RUB)

    Rapid Traffic Growth on the

    Back of Network Expansion…

    …Combined with Effective

    Yield Management…

    …Translated into Solid

    Revenue Growth

    Moderate growth of ASK for 1H 2014

    vs. 1H 2013 impacted by restructuring

    of fleet at subsidiaries level

    Substantial expansion of RPK with

    2011-2013 CAGR of 36.0%

    Total yield increased by 4.3% in RUB

    terms, which was a combination of

    decreasing yields on domestic market

    and improving yields on international

    market

    Increased RASK by 3.3% in RUB terms

    as a result of improved commercial

    performance

    2.67

    2.81

    2.91

    2.76

    2.88

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    2.06

    2.21

    2.26

    2.11

    2.18

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 4.4% 4.3% CAGR: 4.7% 3.3%

    46.1

    74.6 85.3

    39.3 40.9

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 36.0%

    4.2%

    RPK

    60.0

    95.6 109.1

    51.5 54.1

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    CAGR: 34.8%

    5.0%

    ASK RASK (RUB/ASK)

    5

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    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    Continued Focus on Tight Cost Control and Efficiency 5

    969

    1,139 1,244

    469 496

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    Fuel Consumption per ASK Labour Productivity Effective Maintenance

    3.5 3.6 3.2 3.3

    2.7 2.7

    A320F B767

    2011 2012 2013

    (23.0%) (23.2%)

    (4.0%)

    gr/ASK PAX Traffic / Avg. Headcount Maintenance Man-Hour / Flight Hour Ratio (for Aeroflot JSC)

    CAGR: (5.5%)

    5.8%

    CAGR: 13.3%

    Fuel Hedging

    67% 70% 70%

    2013¹ 2014E 2015E

    Share of Fuel Consumption Hedged

    Source: Company data 1 At the beginning of 2014

    60.3%

    5.4%

    32.1%

    2.2%

    Revenue Structure (Before Hedging) Revenue Structure (After Hedging) Cost Structure

    RUB EUR USD Other

    29.6%

    48.9%

    19.4%2.1%

    55.2%

    13.8%

    28.9%

    2.1%

    Currency Hedging1

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    Experienced Management Team and International Standards of Corporate Governance

    Source: Company data 1 In accordance with the definition of independence as per Russian corporate law and code of corporate conduct

    Executive Directors

    Vitaly Saveliev

    Dmitriy Saprykin

    Independent Directors1

    Marlen Manasov

    Igor Kamenskoy

    Roman Pakhomov

    Non-Executive Directors

    Kirill Androsov

    Mikhail Alekseev

    Dmitry Peskov

    Igor Kogan

    Vasiliy Sidorov

    Sergey Chemezov

    Board of Directors Management Board

    Name / Position Biography

    Vitaly Saveliev

    CEO

    CEO of Aeroflot Since April 2009

    Previously – First Vice-President in

    AFK Sistema

    Dmitry Saprykin

    Deputy General

    Director – Sales and

    Property Issues

    Director

    Joined Aeroflot in 2009

    Previously – Deputy Head of the

    legal department in AFK Sistema

    Shamil Kurmashov

    Deputy General

    Director – Finance

    and Network &

    Revenue

    Management

    Joined Aeroflot in 2009

    In 2007-2009 – Director of the

    Investment Department – Deputy

    Head of the complex finance and

    investment in AFK Sistema

    Giorgio Callegari

    Deputy General

    Director for Strategy

    and Alliances

    Joined Aeroflot in 2011

    Previously – Executive Vice

    President for Alliances and

    Strategies in Alitalia

    Vadim Zingman

    Deputy General

    Director – Customer

    Service Director

    Joined Aeroflot in 2009

    Previously – Director of the

    Department for Relations with public

    authorities

    Audit Committee

    HR and

    Compensation

    Committee

    Strategy

    Committee

    Board of Directors (11 Directors)

    Chaired by Igor

    Kogan

    Chaired by Igor

    Kamenskoy

    Chaired by

    Roman

    Pakhomov

    6

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    Pobeda – Aeroflot’s New Low Cost Carrier

    Source: Company data

    Corporate Structure

    Stand-alone 100% subsidiary

    Lean organisational structure

    Clear governance relationship between the

    subsidiary and parent company

    Management Team

    Strong and experienced management team

    led by Vladimir Gorbunov who has

    significant experience in the Russian airline

    industry

    Product Offering

    A typical LCC offering to attract price

    sensitive customers

    Substantially different from Aeroflot’s

    product proposition

    Ticket Pricing Discount

    20-40% discount compared to fares of

    “traditional” carriers

    Majority of tickets are non-refundable

    Sales of tickets via direct or online

    channels

    Aircraft Type

    Standardized modern fleet of new Boeing

    737-800 NG

    Simple cabin with increased density of

    seats (189 per aircraft)

    Fleet Size

    4 aircraft in place in 2014

    Expanding to 37 aircraft by 2018

    Routes Network

    8 routes in Russia in 2014

    Expanding to 47 routes by 2018

    Expansion to CIS and international markets

    from 2016

    Passenger Traffic

    10m passengers by 2018 Company

    Overview

    Fleet Network

    and Market

    Product

    and Prices

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    Pobeda – Aeroflot’s New Low Cost Carrier (cont’d)

    Overview of Pobeda Project

    Status

    Oct. 2013: launched under Dobrolet name

    – 67.8 ths PAX carried by August 2014

    – Flights suspended in August 2014 due to EU sanctions after

    55 days of operations

    Sep. 2014: new legal entity launched to run LCC business

    Oct. 2014: official press release on launch of the LCC carrier

    under “Pobeda” brand

    Nov. 2014:

    – Ticket sales starting in November

    – First flight is scheduled on 17 Nov. 2014

    Business

    model

    A typical LCC offering to attract price sensitive customers

    Substantially different from Aeroflot’s product proposition:

    – Food and drinks are not included in ticket price

    – Extra fees for non-carry on baggage

    – 20-40% discount compared to fares of “traditional” carriers

    – Majority of tickets are non-refundable

    Sales of tickets via direct or online channels

    2018

    Targets

    c. 10m passengers

    Expanding to 37 aircraft

    Expanding to 47 routes

    Expansion to CIS and international markets

    Significant Growth Potential of LCC (short-,

    medium-haul in Russia)

    LCC Penetration (%)

    8 Target Destinations by YE’2014

    Surgut

    MoscowPerm

    Tumen

    Ekaterinburg

    Samara

    Kazan

    BelgorodVolgograd

    38%

    30% 27%

    17%

    9%

    n.m.1

    Europe NorthAmerica

    SouthAmerica

    Asia Africa Russia

    Network Regional

    Focus airports VKO (Moscow)

    Destinations 8

    Avg.

    Frequency /

    Destination

    7 flights per week

    Fleet 4 Boeing 737-800 NG

    (189 seats per aircraft)

    - planned frequency per week for 2014

    14

    14

    7 14

    7

    7

    7

    7

    #

    Source: Company data 1 No LCC carrier is operating in the domestic Russian market currently, EasyJet and WizzAir are operating on a small number of international routes with negligible market share

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    OPERATING PERFORMANCE AND FLEET

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    27.4

    40.8

    54.0

    20.0 18.8

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    Operating Performance Overview

    Source: Company data

    Revenue (RUB bn)

    Adj.EBITDAR (RUB bn) and

    Adj.EBITDAR Margin

    Operating Free Cash Flow

    (RUB bn) and Margin

    Strong revenue growth on the back of

    increasing RASK and yields and

    expanding passenger traffic

    Significant profitability increase in 2011-

    2013 as result of operating leverage and

    improvement in profitability of key

    subsidiary airlines

    Lower EBITDAR 1H 2014 numbers as

    result of RUB depreciation impact on

    costs and non-recurring expenses

    Improved cash flow generation due to

    higher profitability in 2011-2013 and

    unrealized transportation revenue (cash

    sales) in 1H 2014

    158.0

    253.0

    291.0

    128.2 140.3

    2011 2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014(1.9)

    18.2

    25.1

    22.1

    26.5

    2012 2013 1H 2013 1H 2014

    2011

    CAGR: 30.3%

    9.4%

    Margin

    17.3% 16.1% 18.6% 15.6% 13.4%

    Margin

    (1.2%) 7.2% 8.6% 17.2% 18.9%

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    YTD KPIs Speak to the Resilience of Aeroflot’s Business Model

    Aeroflot Group Passenger Traffic (m PAX) Monthly Passenger Turnover (m RPK)

    6.2 7.7

    8.0 7.9

    14.1 15.7

    1H 2013 1H 2014

    Domestic Routes International Routes

    Aeroflot Overall

    Market Share¹ 31% 31%

    International¹

    Domestic¹

    28% 26%

    36% 38% 0

    2,000

    4,000

    6,000

    8,000

    10,000

    Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

    2012 2013 2014

    Aug-2014 9,836

    % Δ vs. Aug-2013 7.6%

    % Δ vs. Jul-2014 0.8%

    % Δ 8M 2014 vs. 8M 2013 5.6%

    10.8%

    Monthly Seat Load Factor (%) Yield and RASK (Blended)

    60%

    65%

    70%

    75%

    80%

    85%

    90%

    Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

    2012 2013 2014

    Aug-2014 86.7%

    % Δ vs. Aug-2013 1.0 p.p.

    % Δ vs. Jul-2014 0.1 p.p.

    % Δ 8M 2014 vs. 8M 2013 0.1 p.p.

    2.76 2.88

    1H 2013 1H 2014

    2.92 2.91 2.99 2.85

    International Domestic

    Yield: PAX Revenue / RPK

    (RUB / RPK)

    4.3%

    2.11 2.18

    1H 2013 1H 2014

    RASK: PAX Revenue / ASK

    (RUB / ASK)

    Yield (RUB / RPK)1,2

    2.19 2.19 2.21 2.21

    International Domestic

    RASK (RUB / ASK)1,2

    1H 2013 1H 2014

    Source: Company data 1 For scheduled flights of Aeroflot Group (excluding charter flights) 2 Data presented based on management accounting

    3.3%

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    Aeroflot Fleet Overview

    Type1 Aeroflot Subsidiaries Total Owned Financial Lease Operating Lease

    Lo

    ng

    -ha

    ul

    Boeing B-767 2 3 5 - - 5

    Airbus A-330 22 - 22 - 8 14

    Tu-204 - 2 2 - 2 -

    Boeing B-777 10 3 13 - 10 3

    Ilyushin Il-96-3002 6 - 6 6 - -

    McDonnell Douglas MD-11 3 - 3 - - 3

    Total 43 8 51 6 20 25

    Me

    diu

    m-h

    au

    l

    Airbus A-319 8 31 39 - 13 26

    Airbus A-320 64 13 77 - 1 76

    Airbus A-321 26 - 26 - 21 5

    Boeing B-737 5 30 35 - 2 33

    Total 103 74 177 - 37 140

    Sh

    ort

    -ha

    ul DHC 8 Series 200 - 3 3 - - 3

    DHC 8 Series 300 - 4 4 - - 4

    Antonov An-148 - 6 6 - 6 -

    SSJ-100 9 1 10 - - 10

    Total 9 14 23 - 6 17

    Total fleet3 155 96 251 6 63 182

    Source: Company data 1 As of 30-Jun-2014 2 Aircraft not in operation – to be phased out in 2014 3 Excluding 4 Mi-8 helicopters and 1 An-24 aircraft

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    6M 2014 FINANCIAL RESULTS

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    Key Financial Results of Aeroflot Group

    • Revenue growth driven by expanding passenger traffic

    • Declining EBITDAR and net income as a result of RUB depreciation impact on costs and non-recurring expenses

    • Higher cash flow generation due to growth of unrealized transportation revenue (cash sales)

    1 EBITDAR = EBITDA + operating lease expenses;

    ² Operating Free Cash Flow = net cash flow from operations - net capex on tangible and intangible assets + net pre-delivery payments for aircraft.

    ³ Non-recurring expenses include provision on accounts receivable in relation to doubtful debtors (Ideal-tur and PGS) (RUB1,817m), provision for pre-term return of MD-11 (RUB874m), gain on pre-term return of TU-204

    (RUB594m (RUB411m for Net Income))

    RUBm 6M 2013 6M 2014

    6M 2014 (ex. non-

    recurring expenses³)

    Revenue

    EBITDAR¹

    Net Income / (loss)

    Operating Free Cash Flow²

    128,180

    -

    140,281

    +9% growth

    140,281

    +9% growth

    18,754

    13% margin

    375

    0% margin

    26,476

    +20% growth

    16,657

    12% margin

    19,967

    16% margin

    (1,905)

    neg. margin

    45

    0% margin

    26,476

    +20% growth

    22,096

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    128,180 140,281

    10,791

    10,084 (9,383)

    609

    6M 2013 Volume Currency Pricing Other 6M 2014

    Revenue Analysis

    Revenue growth was a result of traffic volume growth, as currency effect was offset by softer fares on the

    back of macroeconomic headwinds and intensified market competition

    Net positive impact of 701m

    RU

    Bm

    9%

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    6M 2014,

    RUBm 6М 2013

    6М 2014

    (excl. currency and

    non-recurring

    expenses)2,3

    6M 2014

    Y-o-y Change

    (excl. currency and

    non-recurring

    expenses)

    Y-o-y Change

    Fuel 36,942 39,256 40,236 6.3% 8.9%

    Opex (ex. Fuel) 86,057 95,516 101,429 11.0% 17.9%

    Aircraft, Traffic and Passenger

    Servicing 24,239 26,604 27,714 9.8% 14.3%

    Staff 21,357 24,304 24,304 13.8% 13.8%

    SG&A1 9,039 8,974 8,974 (0.7)% (0.7)%

    Maintenance 8,675 8,582 9,268 (1.1)% 6.8%

    Operating Lease 9,053 10,313 11,627 13.9% 28.4%

    D&A and custom duties 5,733 6,414 6,414 11.9% 11.9%

    Other Expenses² 7,961 10,325 13,128 29.7% 64.9%

    Total Opex 122,999 134,772 141,665 9.6% 15.2%

    6.5%

    6.3%

    28.4%

    Cost Analysis

    Operating costs impacted by non-recurring events and rouble depreciation which mostly affected cost of operating

    lease, maintenance and aircraft, traffic and passenger servicing costs

    17.2%

    1 Includes sales and marketing expenses and administration and general expenses.

    2 Non-recurring expenses include provision on accounts receivable in relation to doubtful debtors (Ideal-tur and PGS) (RUB1,817m), provision for pre-term return of MD-11 (RUB874m), gain on pre-term

    return of TU-204 (RUB594m)

    3 Currency impact on both fuel cost for operations and resale to third parties with latter accounted as other expenses

    8.2%

    19.6%

    9.9 %

    3.9%

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    7.70

    (0.08)

    0.03

    (0.18)

    (0.05)

    (0.05)

    0.05

    (0.02) (0.02)

    7.38

    0.11 7.49

    CA

    SK

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    201

    3

    Δ in

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    ex.

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    (ex.

    NR

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    14

    Group Unit Costs

    Cost Per ASK ($ cents)

    Cost per ASK declined by 2.7% positively impacted by decline of staff, fuel, maintenance and air, traffic and PAX costs and negatively by introduction of share-based compensation programme, operating lease and non-recurring expenses, including provisions for doubtful accounts receivable from tour operators

    1 Share-based compensation 2 Refers to both fuel costs for operations and resale of fuel to third parties accounted as other expenses 3 Customs duties 4 Other costs include SG&A and other expenses 5 Non-recurring expenses include provision on accounts receivable in relation to doubtful debtors (Ideal-tur and PGS), provision for pre-term return of MD-11 and gain on pre-term return of TU-204 Note: Costs and expenses converted at 31.02 and 34.98 RUB per $ for H1 2013 and H1 2014 respectively

    (4.2)%

    1.5%

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    6M 2013 6M 2014

    $915/ton

    (c.RUB28,300/ton)

    $900/ton

    (c.RUB31,500/ton)

    201 198

    6M 2013 6M 2014

    Managing Fuel Costs

    Fuel Consumption per ATK (gr/ATK)

    Fuel Consumption per ASK (gr/ASK)

    Average Fuel Price ($/ton)

    Aeroflot is achieving efficiency gains in fuel costs as new aircraft are put into operation, while old and less fuel-efficient ones are in the process of phase out

    • Continuous fuel supply optimisation

    – 5-year supply contract at Sheremetyevo and 1-year supply contracts

    in 29 regional airports across Russia

    • Majority of fuel purchased in Russia (83%) and almost all fuel at

    international airports supplied at formula-linked price

    – Jet fuel price = NW Europe (FOB Rotterdam) price x Discount x FX

    rate1 x 1.182 + Storage/Fuelling/Supply fees (if any of these

    applicable)

    • Average fuel purchase price of $900/ton (c.RUB31,500/ton3) in H1

    2014 vs $915/ton (RUB28,300/ton4) in H1 2013 (1.7% y-o-y decrease

    in USD terms)

    25 24

    6M 2013 6M 2014

    (4.0)%

    (1.5)%

    1 USD/RUB exchange rate as per the Central Bank of Russia 2 Assuming 18% VAT rate 3 Based on average H1 2013 exchange rate of 31.02 RUB/USD 4 Based on average H1 2014 exchange rate of 34.98 RUB/USD

    (1.7)%

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    3,603 3,734

    6M 2013 6M 2014

    469 496

    6M 2013 6M 2014

    1.30 1.30

    6M 2013 6M 2014

    RPK / Avg. Headcount

    (m pkm per employee)

    Headcount Overview and Labour Productivity

    Traffic Revenue / Avg. Headcount

    (RUB ‘000 per employee)

    PAX Traffic / Avg. Headcount

    (passengers per employee)

    H1 2013 H1 2014 Y-o-y Change

    Aeroflot JSC 16,083 17,321 7.7%

    Aeromar 2,865 3,225 12.6%

    Subsidiary Airlines 8,742 8,677 (0.7)%

    Other1 2,435 2,376 (2.4)%

    Total 30,125 31,599 4.9%

    Sizeable improvement in labour productivity has resulted in increasing traffic revenue and PAX traffic per employee

    Airlines Labour Productivity2

    (0)% 6% 4%

    1 Other includes AeroMASH AB, Aeroflot Riga, Sherotel and Aeroflot-Finance. 2 Based on Aeroflot JSC and subsidiary airlines average headcount.

    Headcount

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    Adjusted Operating and Net Income Analysis

    6M Adjusted Operating Income Build-Up (RUBm)

    Aeroflot Group remained profitable on operating and net income basis adjusted for non-recurring provisions

    (1,384)

    1,817

    874

    (594)

    713

    Operating Income 6M 2014 Provision on accounts receivablein relation to doubtful debtors

    (Ideal-tur and PGS)

    Provision for pre-term return ofMD-11

    Gain on pre-term return of TU-204

    Adjusted Operating Income 6M2014

    6M Adjusted Net Income Build-Up (RUBm)

    (1,905)

    1,817

    874

    (411)

    375

    Net Income 6M 2014 Provision on accounts receivablein relation to doubtful debtors

    (Ideal-tur and PGS)

    Provision for pre-term return ofMD-11

    Gain on pre-term return of TU-204

    Adjusted Net Income 6M 2014

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    5,181

    10,791609

    (9,383)

    10,084

    (4,796)

    (2,730)

    (2,947)

    (2,365)(1,260) (681)

    (1,790 )

    713

    (2,097) (1,384)

    Op

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    Group Operating Income Analysis

    6M Operating Income Evolution, y-o-y basis (RUBm)

    * Excluding currency impact

    ** Custom Duties

    *** Other operating expenses include SG&A, maintenance costs, other operating expenses (excluding currency effect and non-recurring expenses; including leased aircraft return provision)

    **** Non-recurring expenses include provision on accounts receivable in relation to doubtful debtors (Ideal-tur and PGS), provision for pre-term return of MD-11 and gain on pre-term return of TU-204

    Revenue growth driven by higher passenger volumes offset by increased costs due to FX movement and non-

    recurring provisions

    Total revenue change of 12,101m

    Total recurring expenses change of 16,569m

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    1,835

    (708)

    (527)

    163

    (3,143)

    407 52267

    (251)(1,905)

    2,280 375

    (293)

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    Group Net Income

    Continuing restructuring of subsidiaries combined with non-recurring expenses contributed to negative reported net

    income for the period

    Aeroflot Group Net Income (RUBm)

    Total net loss of subsidiary airlines of 3,808m

    1 Non-recurring expenses include provision on accounts receivable in relation to doubtful debtors (Ideal-tur and PGS), provision for pre-term return of MD-11 and gain on pre-term return of TU-204 2 Net income for 6M 2013 adjusted for non-recurring gain on disposal of Aerofirst (RUB338m)

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    30-Jun-2013 30-Jun-2014 Change

    Borrowings 13,638 14,403 5.6%

    Finance Lease

    Liabilities 76,389 97,308 27.4%

    Pension Liabilities 722 735 1.8%

    Customs Duties 402 300 (25.4)%

    Total Debt 91,151 112,746 23.7%

    Cash and Short Term

    Investments 23,464 36,817 56.9%

    Net Debt 67,687 75,929 12.2%

    Leverage and Liquidity

    Debt (RUBm)

    5,588 10,434 10,629 10,330

    60,327

    H2 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018+

    Finance Lease Repayment Schedule (RUBm)2

    Borrowings Structure by

    Currency

    91%

    9%

    • Manageable debt level

    • Cash position of RUB 36,817m and undrawn credit lines of RUB19,817m

    3.8 x

    2.6 x

    4.3 x

    30-Jun-2013 31-Dec-2013 30-Jun-2014

    Total Debt / LTM EBITDA¹

    Finance Lease Structure by

    Currency 3%

    97%

    88% 12% RUB USD

    1 Total debt does not include capitalised operating lease expenses 2 Future payments in dollars converted into roubles at exchange rate of 33.6306 RUB per USD

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    (1,205)

    5,586

    2,244

    (1,361)

    1,766 7,030

    19,673 26,703

    (2,396)

    2,169 26,476

    22,096

    Profit BeforeIncome Tax

    D&A InterestExpense

    UnrealizedNet FX Loss

    Other Adj.before

    WorkingCapital

    Changes

    Cash Flowsfrom

    OperatingActivities

    beforeWorkingCapital

    Changes

    WorkingCapital

    Changesand Income

    Tax

    NetCash Flows

    fromOperatingActivities

    NetCapital

    Expenditures

    NetPre-deliveryPayments

    for Aircrafts

    FreeCash Flow6M 2014

    FreeCash Flow6M 2013

    Operating Free Cash Flow

    Substantial cash flow generation over the last 6 months and ahead of summer season

    6M 2014 Operating Free Cash Flow (RUBm)

    19.8%

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    APPENDIX

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    A Modern Global Airline with a Rich 90-Year Heritage

    Phase III

    (2007 – 2011)

    2009: Restructuring

    programme – new corporate

    structure and management

    team (CEO Vitaly Saveliev)

    2009: Further fleet

    modernisation (+24 new

    aircraft)

    2010-2011: New modern

    terminals D & E put into

    operation at Russia’s main

    airport (+25 gates and 17m

    passenger capacity),

    Aeroflot’s hub

    Phase I

    (1923 – 1991)

    1923: Russian civil aviation

    industry and Aeroflot’s

    predecessor established

    1980s: Flights to all

    continents; passenger annual

    traffic of 120m

    1991: Reorganised as Joint

    Stock Company

    Phase II

    (1992 – 2006)

    1992: Start of fleet

    modernisation first Airbus and

    Boeing 767 delivered

    2000: Listed on Moscow

    Exchange

    2006: Joined SkyTeam

    alliance

    Phase IV

    (2011 onwards)

    2011: Acquired domestic

    regional carriers Rossiya,

    Vladivostok Air, Sakhalinskie

    Aviatrassy, Orenair from

    Rostec. Integration begins

    (including Donavia)

    2013 – 2014: Regional airline

    integration ongoing. Creating

    Aurora Airlines, a Russian Far

    East carrier (merging Vladavia

    and SAT)

    2014: Sochi 2014 Olympics

    official airline

    2014: Launch of Low Cost

    Carrier

    Source: Company data

    http://static1.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20100507093230/logopedia/images/a/a1/Aeroflot_logo.svg

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    Envisioned Aeroflot Network by 2018

    St. Petersburg

    Moscow

    Rostov

    Krasnodar

    Sochi

    Vladivostok

    Khabarovsk

    HUB Moscow Sheremetyevo (SVO)

    Parameters 6 bank hub

    Group focus airports:

    Pulkovo (LED) > 170 flights per day

    Krasnodar (KRR) up to 10 flights per day

    Rostov-on Don (ROV) up to 20 flights per day

    Sochi Intl. (AER) up to 5 flights per day

    Khabarovsk Novy (KHV) > 70 flights per day

    Vladivostok Intl. (VVO) > 50 flights per day

    Network International &

    Mainline domestic

    Hub SVO

    Destinations 129

    Avg. Frequency

    / Destination 17 flights per week

    Fleet 160

    Network Domestic, Regional

    Focus airport LED

    Destinations Up to 70

    Avg. Frequency

    / Destination 10 flights per week

    Fleet 43

    Network Regional

    Focus airports VVO, KHV, UUS

    Destinations > 100 (incl. legs)

    Avg. Frequency

    / Destination 4 flights per week

    Fleet 40

    Network Regional

    Focus airports ROV, KRR, AER, MRV

    Destinations > 30

    Avg. Frequency

    / Destination 10 flights per week

    Fleet 10

    Network Touristic destinations

    (non-scheduled)

    Focus airports -

    Destinations -

    Avg. Frequency

    / Destination -

    Fleet 30

    2018 Network Objectives 2018 Hub and Focus Airports

    Source: Company data

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Aeroflot_Logo_en.svg

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    Sheremetyevo Expansion to Support Future Growth

    Sheremetyevo is expected to become one of the leading

    airports in Europe as a result of the implementation of a

    two-stage expansion programme

    Stage 1 to be completed by 2017

    – Third runaway construction (length: 3,200 metres,

    width: 60 metres; able to host all types of aircraft)

    – First stage of North Terminal reconstruction and

    opening of underground tunnel connecting North and

    South terminals

    – Airport capacity to grow up to 42m PAX p.a.

    Northern Terminal complex capacity to reach 32m

    PAX p.a. upon first stage completion

    Stage 2 to be completed by 2030

    – Further development of the second landing area

    – New terminal facilities with capacity of 64m PAX p.a.

    – Total cargo traffic of up to 1,115m tons

    Overview Sheremetyevo Site Layout

    2.2%

    North Terminal

    Complex

    South Terminal

    Complex

    Aircraft

    Maintenance

    To Moscow (link

    with Non-stop

    High speed

    Railway Moscow -

    S.Peterburg)

    Sheremetyevsky

    highway

    Vehicle

    Maintenance

    Compound

    Pier 1

    Pier 2

    Multilevel Car

    Park

    Terminal

    D Terminal

    E Terminal F

    Terminal

    G International

    Highway

    Hotel

    Hotel

    Sheremetyevo

    Airport – Hotel

    Railway

    Station

    To Moscow T

    o M

    osco

    w

    Cargo

    Terminal

    Runway 3

    Runway 2

    Runway 1

    To Belorussky

    Station (to

    Moscow Centre)

    Cargo Complex

    Terminal

    A

    Business

    Park

    Terminal

    C

    Terminal

    B

    Multilevel

    Car Park

    Railway

    Station Airport Administration

    Offices

    Conference Centre/Hotel

    Interterminal

    Tunnel

    Source: Company data

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    Aeroflot vs European Network Carriers

    Advantage

    Financial performance

    Best-in-class growth and profitability

    Lower growth and profitability

    Cost position

    Superior cost position supported by a young and efficient fleet, high labour productivity and high utilisation rates

    Uncompetitive, high cost base and lower labour productivity

    Fleet age Average age: 4 years2

    Average age: 11 years3

    Domestic market growth opportunity

    Significant growth potential in the Russian aviation market and powerful growth drivers (e.g., increasing penetration of air travel, large population, GDP/capita growth, expanding middle class, attractive domestic pricing, etc.)

    Limited structural growth prospects in mature markets

    Threat from LCCs

    Limited LCC penetration which only applies to select international routes

    Aeroflot is the first airline in Russia to launch an LCC-like carrier (ongoing project)

    LCCs are a grave threat to the short- and medium-haul businesses of network carriers

    LCCs, including large well-established players like Ryanair and easyJet, account for c. 1/3 of intra-European market

    Regulatory environment

    Restrictive environment limits new entrants/competition, supporting and protecting Aeroflot’s competitive position, particularly in the lucrative domestic market

    Deregulated aviation market resulting in intense competition and structural overcapacity

    Labour

    No history of strikes or labour disruptions

    Successfully concluded negotiations to extend the current collective bargaining agreement until 2017

    Ongoing labour discord and regular threat of strikes

    Recent strikes at Air-France KLM and Lufthansa, some of the worst in their recent history

    Government support

    Majority (51%) state-owned

    Implicit state support and “back-stop”

    Minority state-owned (Air France-KLM) or nil state ownership (IAG, Lufthansa)

    Primary government focus on labour/employment issues

    59.9% 15.0% 9.4%

    2012A 2013A 1H 2014

    16.1% 18.6% 13.4%

    2012A 2013A 1H 2014

    1.4% 1.7% 0.9%

    2012A 2013A 1H 2014

    10.4% 11.0% 8.5%

    2012A 2013A 1H 2014

    Source: Company information, equity research, FactSet as of October 30, 2014

    Note: Aeroflot forecasts based on market consensus 1Average of Air France-KLM, IAG and Lufthansa; 2 Excluding subsidiary airlines; 3 Average of latest reported fleet figure by each airline

    Revenue growth (y/y) Revenue growth (y/y)1 EBITDAR margin EBITDAR margin1

    CASK 2013A (ex-fuel & total; $ cents) CASK 2013A (ex-fuel & total; $ cents)1

    5.5 2013A 8.3 2013A7.8 12.2

    http://www.lufthansagroup.com/en.html

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    Address: Midland Plaza, Arbat St. 10, 119002 Moscow, Russia

    Tel: +7 (495) 258-06-86

    E-mail: [email protected]

    Web: www.aeroflot.ru

    Investor Relations Contacts

    Andrey Napolnov, CFA

    Head of Investor Relations

    Aeroflot – Russian Airlines

    Tel: +7 (495) 258-06-86

    E-mail: [email protected]

    [email protected]

    Nikolay Domrachev

    Senior IR manager

    Aeroflot – Russian Airlines

    Tel: +7 (495) 258-06-86

    E-mail: [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]://www.aeroflot.ru/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]