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GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

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Page 1: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

GERDAU

December 2005

Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Page 2: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

VISION

MISSION

TO BE A WORLD-CLASSINTERNATIONAL STEEL COMPANY

TO BE A WORLD-CLASSINTERNATIONAL STEEL COMPANY

Gerdau is an organization focused on the steel

business with a mission to satisfy customers` needs

and add value to shareholders, committed to the

fulfillment of people and to the sustainable

development of society

Philosophy

2

Page 3: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

A low cost international steel company with operations in Brazil, Uruguay, Canada, Chile, Argentina, Colombia and the United States

Substantial international profile – foreign exchange generation through divisions abroad and export sales amount approximately 61% of consolidated revenues in 9M05

Ranked 12th globally by steel output in 2004 with an output of 13.4m tons (includes one joint venture)

2nd largest long steel producer in North America and largest long steel producer in the Americas

Focused on the production of long steel products Gerdau operates 28 mills incorporating both integrated and mini mills with the latest technologies

Relevant market share in every country with operations and diversified product range, with high value-added products

Strong low cost strategy as a result of diversified production processes and multiple raw material sourcing

Sound balance sheet (Gross Debt-to-EBITDA at approximately 1.4x in 9M05) and strong cash generation

Shares of Gerdau S.A. are currently traded at the São Paulo, New York and Madrid exchanges

Investment Considerations

3

Page 4: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Shareholding Structure

Gerdau Chile

GerdauLaisaS.A.

SiparAceros

S.A.

100%

74.4%

100%

44.8%

97.1%

MetalúrgicaGerdau S.A.

77.2%

66.5%

50%Gallatin

Steel

GerdauAçominas

S.A.

GerdauAços Longos

S.A.

GerdauAços Especiais

S.A.

89.3%89.3%

Gerdau S.A.

89.3% 89.3%

GerdauAmeristeelCorporation

89.3%

GerdauComercial de

Aços S.A.

22.8%

BancoGerdau S.A.

99%

Gerdau Colômbia

Gerdau AZA S.A.

100% 57.1%

GerdauAmérica do SulParticipações

S.A.

GerdauAmérica do SulParticipações

S.A.

GerdauInternacionalEmpreend.

Ltda.

GerdauInternacionalEmpreend.

Ltda.

Seiva S.A.Florestas eIndústrias

Seiva S.A.Florestas eIndústrias

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Page 5: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

THROUGHOUT THE 40’s

THE 60’s

THE 50’s

1901 – First operation: nail factory First steel mill acquisition – Siderúrgica Riograndense (1948)

Expansion of Siderúrgica Riograndense Construction of second mill at Riograndense

Market share increase by:- Diversification and verticalization of product line- Structuring of distribution network (today more than 77 sales points)- Acquisition of mill in Pernambuco

100+ Years in Business

Capacity expansion with acquisition of two mills (Alagoas and Paraná) and construction of largest mill (Rio de Janeiro)

Diversification in reforestation

THE 70’s

Acquisition of three mills (Rio de Janeiro, Minas Gerais and Bahia) Construction of two new plants (Paraná and Ceará) Operations abroad begin (Uruguay

and Canada)

THE 80’s

THE 90’s Diversification into specialty steel –

acquisition of Piratini Expansion abroad – acquisition of mills

in Chile, Canada, Argentina and the USA Acquisition of second mill in Minas

Gerais and rolling mill in São Paulo Shareholdings restructuring Acquisition of stake in Açominas

5

Page 6: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

CartersvilleMill

OrrvileDrawing

(USA)

Laisa - 1980(Uruguay)

AZA(Chile)

SIPAR(Arg.)

Ameristeel(USA)

AZANew Plant

(Chile)

Potter FormGate City & RJ

North Star(USA)

SACK(Chile)

DIACO andSIDELPA

(Colombia)

Cambridge(Canada)

Manitoba(Canada)

SIPSA(Argentina)

CartersvilleDrawingCo-Steel

(USA)

1,7573,072

3,934 4,595

7,696

14,450

16,830

Abroad – Crude Steel Installed Capacity

TOTAL INVESTED ABROAD (1981-2004):North America = US$ 1.3 billion + DebtSouth America = US$ 314 million + Debt

In thousand tons

THE NEW MILLENNIUM Expansion abroad – reverse takeover of Co-Steel and acquisition of North Star Mills Acquisition of stake in Açominas – controller since 2002 Strategic alliance in Colombia

Solid Track Record

Includes a pending transaction in Colombia

Brazil – Crude Steel Installed Capacity6

Page 7: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Brazil

7.6 million tons of crude steel

4.8 million tons of rolled steel products

Abroad

9.2 million tons of crude steel

9.1 million tons of rolled steel products

Total Capacity (Includes 1 Joint Venture)

16.8 million tons of crude steel

13.9 million tons of rolled steel products

Steel mills

Joint venture

Rolling mill

10 mills

11 fabrication shops

6 downstream operations and special sections

75 sales points and flat steel service centers

18 mills and 1 rolling mill

38 fabrication shops

15 downstream operations and special sections

An International Company

1 joint venture

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Page 8: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Crude Steel – Output 2004

In million tons

Arcelor (LUX) 2

Mittal Steel (NET) 1

Nippon Steel (JAP) 3

JFE Steel (JAP) 4

Posco (KOR) 5

Shangai Baosteel (CHI) 6

US Steel (USA) 7

Corus Group (U.K.) 8

ThyssenKrupp (GER) 10

Riva Group (ITA) 11

Nucor (USA) 9

Gerdau Group (BRA) 12

Sumitomo (JAP) 13

46.9

58.9

32.4

31.6

30.2

21.4

20.8

19.0

17.9

17.6

16.7

13.4

13.0

Gerdau should have an installed capacity of

approximately 21 million tons of crude steel per year after the investment program in Brazil is completed in 2007.

Source: IISI

Among the Leaders

*

* Includes ISG acquired by Mittal Steel in 2004.

8

Page 9: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

BRAZIL

Gerdau 48%

Belgo35%

Barra Mansa5%

Other 7%

NORTH AMERICA

Nucor27%

Gerdau Ameristeel

19%

Commercial Metals

7%

Imports18%

Other29%

COUNTRY MARKET SHARE MAIN COMPETITORS

Solid Market Share in Long Steel

Aços Villares5%

CHILE

URUGUAY

ARGENTINA

53%

20%

90%

CAP + Imports

Acindar + Bragado + Zapla

Imports

COLOMBIA 37% Acerias Paz Del Rio

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Page 10: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

LONG STEEL PRODUCTS (Brazil) Maintenance of market share Enhancement of current installed

capacity New steel mill in São Paulo Continuous improvements

SPECIALTY STEEL Growth in the domestic and

export markets New mill in Rio de Janeiro New markets/regions

AÇOMINAS (Ouro Branco mill) New 1.5 mm ton blast furnace Next phase: +3 mm tons

Growth platform for slabs,

blooms and billets Export-oriented sales

Growth Strategies

SOUTH AMERICA Maintenance of leadership in

the long steel sector New markets

NORTH AMERICA Efficiency and productivity

gains (Gaps) Active role in the steel sector

consolidation process

NEW OPPORTUNITIES Mexico, Asia, South America… Flat Steel Iron ore and pig iron

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Page 11: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Output Evolution

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CRUDE STEELIn thousand tons

13,44812,343

9,441

7,2517,065

13,676

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

ROLLED PRODUCTSIn thousand tons

5,836 5,9686,933

9,04510,274 10,621

North America

Brazil

South America

* Annualized data 11

Page 12: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Shipments

Brazil – Domestic Market

Brazil – Exports

South America

North America

In thousand tons

Billets, blooms& slabs

Merchant bars

Rebars Fabricated steel

Heavystructural shapes

Wire-rod Wires Nails

7,213 7,394

9,151

12,56012,144

13,581

12* Annualized data

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

Page 13: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Strong Export Business

Asia44%

Central America12%

South America 21%

North America4%

Africa8%

9M

05

SHIPMENTS BY REGION SHIPMENTS BY SEGMENT

Asia34%

Europe11%

Africa8%

Central America

15% North America15%

South America 17% Industry57%

Agricultural2%

2004

Civil Construction41%

Industry62%

Agricultural1%

Civil Construction 37%

Europe 11%

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Page 14: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Costs and PricesNet Sales Revenue and Cost of Sales per ton

Brazil

North AmericaSouth America

408 411

561512

636

735685 697

384378

385

396

526

463

498 558 638

613

Net Sales Revenue

Cost of Sales

Net Sales Revenue

Net Sales Revenue

Cost of SalesCost of Sales

1Q03 2Q03 3Q03 3Q044Q031Q04 2Q04 4Q04 1Q05 2Q05

584

675

In US Dollars/ton

3Q05

722

615

511 500 492 494546

681733747 755

289

310

311

299

338

374

402

425

449

443

718707

444

1Q03 2Q03 3Q03 3Q044Q03 1Q04 2Q04 4Q04 1Q05 2Q05 3Q05

425

549637

586

717 699637

820

502

331

288 367

418

351 422

417 487 5

79

1Q032Q03 3Q03 3Q044Q031Q04 2Q04 4Q04 1Q05 3Q05

510

723

2Q05

731

510

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Page 15: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Consolidated FinancialsIn US$ millions

2004 9M04

Income Statement

Net revenueGross profitOperating incomeNet incomeEBITDA

9M05

7,3832,3531,6781,2192,092

5,1431,6661,151

8701,492

7,3621,9961,4241,1321,743

Balance Sheet

Current assetsNon-current assetsFixed assetsTotal

Current liabilitiesNon-current liabilitiesShareholders’ equityTotal

3,600390

3,0417,031

1,9772,1862,8687,031

2,954273

2,6625,889

1,6541,8272,4075,888

5,152365

3,7949,311

1,6983,2674,3469,311

Ratios

Gross marginEBITDA marginTotal debt / EBITDANet debt / EBITDAEBITDA/Net Financial Expenses

31.9%28.3%

1.1x0.8x

19.8x

32.4%29.0%

1.2x0.8x

14.3x

27.1%23.7%

1.4x0.5x

23.3x

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Page 16: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Liquidity Management

Gerdau maintains a strong liquidity policy to ensure that ample resources are available in the case of a downturn in market conditions or any

deterioration of the sovereign environment

Gerdau maintains a strong liquidity policy to ensure that ample resources are available in the case of a downturn in market conditions or any

deterioration of the sovereign environment

16

Gerdau’s liquidity policy Cash and liquid investments of at least 25% of total debt Gerdau export sales not more than 50% leveraged through

export

credit and receivable securitization Liquid funds are held in USD and Brazilian Reais both in

offshore

and onshore accounts

Page 17: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

GROSS DEBT 3,261 100%

SHORT TERM 570 18%

Domestic Currency 107 3%

Foreign Currency 151 5%

Companies Abroad 312 10%

LONG TERM 2,691 82%

Domestic Currency 691 21%

Foreign Currency 1,328 41%

Companies Abroad 672 20%

CASH & CASH AND EQUIV. 2,111 100%

Domestic Currency 1,363 65%

Foreign Currency 748 35%

NET DEBT 1,150

Sep./05

In US$ millions

Consolidated Debt Profile

17

DEBT STRUCTURE

Domestic Currency24%

Foreign Currency

46%

Companies Abroad30%

COST OF DEBT (per year)

InR$

InUS$

Brazil Domestic Currency 16.5% 39.1%*

Foreign CurrencyFX+ 5.8%

5.8%

Companies Abroad - 7.3%

DEBT MATURITY 9.1 years

* Includes exchange and monetary variation in the last 9 months* Includes exchange and monetary variation in the last 9 months

Page 18: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Capital Expenditures

INVESTMENTS - 9M2005INVESTMENTS - 9M2005

2004 2007

8,800

7,580

9,730

11,720

16,380

21,450

+ 55%

+ 11%

+ 28%

EVOLUTION OF INSTALLED CAPACITY

Investment Program 2005 – 2007: US$ 3.2 billionInvestment Program 2005 – 2007: US$ 3.2 billion

2004 2007

8,240

4,730

8,880

6,610

12,970

15,490

+ 40%

+ 8%

+ 19%

BraZil Abroad Brazil Abroad

Crude Steel Rolled Steel

BRAZIL 410.4

ABROAD 248.2

North America 114.4

South Amerca 133.8

TOTAL 658.6

In thousand tonsIn thousand tons

In US$ millions

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Page 19: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

Statements relative to business perspectives are based on current

expectations of future events and trends that may affect our

business. These estimates are subject to risk, uncertainties and

suppositions and include, among other, overall economic, political

and commercial environment, in Brazil and in the markets we are

present in addition to government regulations, present and future.

Safe Harbor Statement

Page 20: GERDAU December 2005 Morgan Stanley Basic Materials Conference

www.gerdau.com.br

[email protected]

+55 51 3323 2703

Gerdau S.A.