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Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Rob Frohn
Member of the Board of Management and the Executive Committee responsible for Specialty Chemicals
May 18, 2011
• AkzoNobel & strategic ambitions – Rob Frohn
• Brazil & AkzoNobel – Jaap Kuiper
• Specialty Chemicals in Brazil - Antonio Carlos
Francisco
• Performance Coatings in Brazil - Almir Gozzi
• Decorative Paints in Brazil - Jaap Kuiper
• Questions
Agenda
1Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
AkzoNobel key facts
2
2010
• Revenue €14.6 billion
• 55,590 employees
• EBITDA: €2.0 billion*
• Net income: €0.8 billion
• 39 percent of revenue from high-growth markets
• A leader in sustainability
* Before incidentals
Revenue by business area EBITDA* by business area
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Our medium term strategic goals
4
• Grow to €20 billion revenues
• Increase EBITDA each year,
maintaining 13-15% margin
• Reduce OWC/revenues by 0.5
p.a. towards a 12% level
• Pay a stable to rising dividend
• Top quartile safety
performance
• Top position in sustainability
• Top quartile performance in
diversity, employee engagement,
and talent development
• Top quartile eco-efficiency
improvement rate
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Aspirations for high-growth markets
5
Double revenues in China
• Grow from $1.5 to $3 billion of revenues
• Make a step change in people development
Create significant footprint in India
• Grow from €0.25 to €1 billion of revenues
• Increasing footprint for all business areas
Outgrow the competition in Brazil
• Grow from €0.75 to €1.5 billion of revenues
• Become clear market leader in all our activities
Expand in Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
High-growth markets will become significantly more important
6
% of revenue, indicative
High-growth markets will be around 50% of revenue in this decade
32%
„Mature‟ Europe
25%
Asia Pacific5%
ME&A
11%
Latin America
18%
North America
9%
„Emerging‟ Europe
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
15
3. Demographic DevelopmentMonthly Family Income
Source: IBGE / FGV
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
16
4. Unemployment Rate (%)
Source: IBGE / BSL / Eurostat
8,8
5,6
9,5
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
20
7. Inflation Projection (%)
2010 2011 2012
Central Bank 5.9 5.6 4.2
IMF 5.9 5.9 4.5
OECD 5.9 5.3 5.1
Latin Focus 5.9 5.8 4.8
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
22
9. Brazil: Commodity King
Exports
No 1 in Iron Ore
No 1 in Meat
No 1 in Coffee
No 1 in Sugar
No 1 in Tobacco
No 1 in Orange Juice
No 1 in Ethanol&Biodiesel
No 2 in Soy
No 4 in Cellulose
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
1. Education System
25
- Investments in basic education – but without quality:
- 1 in 5 Brazilians are functional illiterates
- Lack of investments in Medium and Superior education
Source: IBGE
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
2.Taxes
26
Source: IBGE / FGV
- 85 different taxes
- 36% of GDP are taxes
- An average company spends 1,5% of revenues in dealing
with tax requirements
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
3. Interest Rate (%)
27
Source: Brazil Central Bank
Interbank (Selic)
Individuals
Companies
45,0
31,3
12,0
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
4. Legal System
28
Source: Jus Navigandi Portal/Exame Magazine
- Arcaic structure
- Brazilian law allows almost limitless appeals
- Extremely slow process – average time is 10 years;
- Excess of demands and assignments – 3,4K process per judge
waiting closure.
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
29
Savings and Investment Rates (%GDP)
Source: World Bank
China India Russia
54%
45%
38% 40%
32%
26%18% 20%
Savings (% GDP) Investments (% GDP)
Brazil
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
30
Investment acceleration surpasses other emerging countries
Investment Growth (%)
Investm
ent
Rate
over
GD
P (
%)
Source: IMF and Credit Suisse
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
31
Long Term Challenges
Low Standard or costly infrastructure including
telephones, transport networks, utilities
Failure to honour contracts, bribery, corruption,
weak corporate governance
Lack of key skills including management
Poor quality control
Rising wages / low productivity
Underdeveloped retail and distribution systems
Credit risk
Availability of credit
Difficult relations with organised labour
Saturated markets
Source: EIU, HSBC
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Let‟s come back to inflation
32
Inflation expectation in 2011
Source: Tendências Consultoria
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Who we are…
• 3 legal entities in Brazil:
• 2 Pulp&Paper;
• 1 Other BUs;
•2010 revenues of € 887M
•2.701 employees
•9 BUs
•14 manufacturing sites
• listed in the main Brazilian
business ranking
• Exame
• The 181st in 2010
and 390th 2009
36Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
…and what make us proud
1st Place at Social Responsibility / Sustainability Rank
Source: Isto e Dinheiro - 2010
37Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
...and local community projects
1.Social Responsibility
2.Engagement
39Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
41%
83%
17%
42%
80%
20%
17%
81%
19%
Total Employees
Male
Female
Performance Coatings Decorative Paints Specialty Chemicals
Our people…
• 2.701 employees in Brazil
(April 2011)
• 70 handicapped people work
in AkzoNobel
• EUR 2,5 MM of training
investments in 2010
40Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
…building the local talent base.
Developing our
People
MEP/AMP
100% of leader
population by 2011
Recognizing Talent
POC Program to
provide 100 of the new
jobs needed until 2015
BU Synergies
HAY will produce a new
design for a job
structure that have both
consistency and
respect BU singularities
41Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
31% 27% 27% 27%
40% 43% 44% 44%
30% 30% 29% 29%
2008 2009 2010 Colunas2 2015
Performance Coatings Decorative Paints Specialty Chemicals
2010 revenue €887 million
Source: BUs
Brazilian Sales. It includes export but not local intercompany sales
AkzoNobel Brazil – Revenue
42Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Our achievements
• Robust growing business
• Leadership positions in
EKA, Packaging, Marine
• Strong Position in Deco and
Car Refinishes
• Good reputation in social
responsibility and
sustainability
• Leadership position in PR -
Ad Equivalence and Social
Media Activation
• Platform for shared services
focused in country
approach
43Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Our challenges
• Leverage the business
and process synergies
over 9 BUs
• To have only nº 1 or nº 2
positions in all business
• Increase diversity:
women and handicapped
people
• Top quartile for employee
engagement
44Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Specialty Chemicalsin Brazil
Antonio Carlos Francisco
General Manager Pulp and Paper Chemicals Brazil
The chemical industry value chain
Industrial Chemicals
Surface Chemistry
Pulp and Paper Chemicals
Functional Chemicals
Mining, oil,
biomaterials
Base
chemicals
Chemical
inter-
mediates
Performance/
functional
chemicals
‘End’
products
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 46
Our Specialty Chemicals market positions in Brazil
47
Functional
Chemicals
Pulp
and Paper
Surface
Chemistry
3
1
4
AgriculturalHome &
Personal care
Sulfur derivatives
High polymers
1
Sizing
chemicals
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Bleaching
and retention
chemicals
12
2
Business approaches
Pulp and Paper Chemicals
• Strategy: Grow through innovation and
unique know-how using “Chemical Islands”
and energy from customers
Surface Chemistry
• Strategy: We will deliver sustainable surface
chemistry solutions to achieve profitable
growth
Functional Chemicals
• Strategy: Grow in existing markets as well as
other Functional Chemicals products
(Bermocoll, Cellulosic's, Elotex)
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 48
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 49
Pulp and Paper Chemicals
Agenda
• Pulp and Paper
industry
• Eka Chemicals
• Chemicals Island
• Future Ahead
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 50
Brazilian Pulp and Paper Industry
• 4th largest pulp producer in the world and with
potential to be the 2nd by 2020, from 13 mtpy to 30 mtpy,
below USA and above China and Canada.
• 9th largest paper producer
• Exports 60% of the pulp and 20% of tpaper production
• Majority of the companies are Brazilian companies
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 51
Brazilian Pulp Industry
• Modern mills, 1,5 Mtpy capacity
• 100% planted forests, 70 - 80% certified (FSC, Cerflor)
• Concentrated market, around 15 companies
• Sustainable industry
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 52
Brazilian Pulp Industry continuation
• Self sufficient and exporter of green energy
• For each 1 ton of CO2 produced, 3 tons are collected
• 40% of their properties (forests) are preserved, including
natural species plantation
• 70% of the forests are certified (FSC, Cerflor, etc)
• Fibria is the only company in the world forest sector
listed in the DJSI
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 53
Brazilian Paper Industry
• Fragmented market, around 130 companies
• Low paper consumption per capita
SELECTED COUNTRIES
kg/inhab./year
341.7
265.9
247.4
241.5
208.8
190.8
184.9
167.6
79.5
59.6
59.5
44.6
Finland
USA
Germany
Japan
Canada
Italy
United Kingdom
France
Chile
Mexico
Argentina
Brazil
World Average
57.8 kg/inhab./year
Paper consumption per capita
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 54
Competitiveness of Pulp IndustryEucaliptus productivity
Eucalyptus planted forests with high productivity and future potential
REASONS FOR HIGH PRODUCTIVITY LEVELS
Climate and Soil
Research
Organized private sector
High qualified labor force
TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES
Genetics
Biotechnology
High Quality raw material
Socio-envirnmental planning
Rotation
WOOD FOR PULP PRODUCTION
Productivity (m3/ha/year)
Species 1980 2008 Grow Rate Potential Grow Rate
Eucalyptus 24 41 71% 70 192%
Pine 19 36 89% 40 111%
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 55
Competitiveness of Pulp Industry Eucaliptus and Pinus productivity (cont.)
PINUS
Species Country Rotation - ears Yield - M3/ha/year
Eucalyptus Brazil 7 41
Eucalyptus South Africa 8-10 20
Eucalyptus Chile 10-12 25
Eucalyptus Portugal 12-15 12
Eucalyptus Spain 12-15 10
Birch Sweden 35-40 6
Birch Finland 35-40 4
Species Country Rotation Years Yield - M3/ha/year
Pine spp Brazil 15 36
Pine radiata Chile 25 22
Pine radiata New Zealand 25 22
Pine elliottii / Taeda United States 25 10
Douglas Fir Canada 25 7
Picea abies Sweden 70-80 4
Picea abies Finland 70-80 4
Picea glauca Canada (island) 55 3
Picea mariana Canada (east) 90 3
EUCALYPTUS
PINE
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 56
Competitiveness of Pulp Industry Land Availability
Forest Area (ha) Required for a1,000,000 tons/year Pulp Mill
2007 Million Hectares
%
Federal and State Conservation Areas 176 20.7
Grazing Areas (Comprising Pasture) 172 20.2
“Devolutionary” and other uses 171 20.1
Indigenous Areas 107 12.6
Rural Settlements 77 9.0
Unexplored Areas available for agriculture (not comprising Amazon forest)
71 8.3
Temporary Agriculture 55 6.5
Permanent Agriculture 17 2.0
Planted Forest 5 0.6
BRAZIL 851 100.0
Source: IBGE, MAPA, Conab, ABRAF, INCRA and MMA
57
Brazilian Pulp Market
19 YEARS WITHOUT LOSING ANY ClO2 PLANT COMPETITION
LAST DECADE (2001-2010)
1 VCP JACAREI New Line
2 ARACRUZ LINE C New Line
3 CENIBRA New Line
4 RIPASA New Line
5 VERACEL Green Field
6 BAHIA SUL New Line
7 KLABIN New Line
8 BAHIA PULP New Line
9 FIBRIA TRÊS LAGOAS Green Field
Around $20 billion invested
NEXT DECADE 2011- 2020
1 ELDORADO Green Field
2 SUZANO MA Green Field
3 CMPC GUAIBA New Line
4 FIBRIA TRES LAGOAS New Line
5 SUZANO PI Green Field
6 VERACEL New Line
7 KLABIN Green Field
8 CENIBRA New Line
9 ELDORADO New Line
Around $20 billion to be invested
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 58
AkzoNobel Pulp and Paper business unit
• Eka is the brand we use to go to market
•5 sites distributed in the Brazilian territory
•New site under construction
•Following the pace of the pulp industry
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 60
Chemical Island Concept
• Lay out flexibility
• Strong safety approach on chemicals, instead pulp
• Optimization of the transportation, labor etc
• Improvement of the synergies
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 61
Chemical Island Concept continuation
• Reducing the duplicity in equipments
• Stronger relationship between supplier ans customer
• Higher commitment with the community
• Development of local infrastructure
• Delivering a chemical solution
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 63
Eldorado Pulp Mill ProjectSite view
3D view of Eldorado Pulp Mill and Eka site
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 64
Eka future 6th site in Brazil3D view - Tres Lagoas - Eldorado Cellulose
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 65
ELDORADO Pulp MillActual site conditions
Investment of around €90 million
Construction to start June 2011
Operational from October 2012
66
Future Ahead 2010-2015Growth Drivers
2010
Chlorate market growth Increasing share in PCH
RevenueSales
2015
80%
2010
High Profitability in Chlorate Recovering profitability in PCH
EBITDA Sales
EBITDA
2015
160%
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Revenue
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 67
Summary Brazilian Pulp and Paper business
• Fast growing industry
• Great underlying economics and competitive strength
for pulp industry in Brazil
• We will leverage our global scale combined with our
leadership in bleaching and chemical islands
• Ideal circumstances for further growth in Brazil in the
decade to come
Performance Coatings
in Brazil
Almir Gozzi
Managing Director Latin America
Automotive & Aerospace Coatings
Our Performance Coatings market positions in Brazil
69
Wood Finishes
and Adhesives
Powder
Coatings
Marine and
Protective
Coatings
Automotive &
Aerospace
Coatings
Industrial
Coatings
21
25
Vehicle Refinish
& Automotive
Plastic CoatingsOEM Comm.
Vehicles
ProtectiveMarine
1 Beer &
Beverage
Packaging
Food cans
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
2
2
Powder
2Coil coatings
Specialty
Plastics
coatings
4
Wood
1
Aerospace
coatings
Business approaches
Marine & Protective Coatings
• Strategy: to continue strong No.1 position in Marine Coatings;
there is good opportunity for Protective Coatings in
Geographical and market segment expansion.
Wood Finishes & Adhesives
• Strategy: expanding into the Brazilian market and introducing
new technology.
Automotive & Aerospace Coatings
• Strategy: focus primarily on mid-market growth and leverage our
leading global technology and innovations in Brazil.
Powder Coatings
• Strategy: to maintain profitable growth ahead of the market by
leading the development of new market segments for Powder
Coatings; at the same time we compete with innovative
propositions in the traditional ones.
Industrial Coatings
• Strategy: to expand our leading position in the packaging
coatings end markets in Brazil.
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 70
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 71
Automotive and Aerospace Coatings in brief
• AkzoNobel A&AC is one of the world’s leading suppliers of paints
and services for vehicle repair, OEM commercial vehicles,
automotive plastics and aerospace coatings markets
• We provide coatings for original equipment and refinishing
applications to bodyshops, aircraft manufacturers, fleet owners,
automotive suppliers and major bus and truck producers
• Our portfolio includes strong brands such as: Sikkens®,
Lesonal®, Dynacoat®, Wanda®, Sikkens Autocoat® BT,
Aerowave®, Aerobase® and Aerodur®
• We are operating in more than 60 countries and offer
outstanding customer service, top-notch training, full technical
and logistical support, and detailed local knowledge.
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 72
A&AC Business Segments
AkzoNobel A&AC
OEM Commercial Vehicles
Automotive Plastic Coatings
Aerospace CoatingsVehicle Refinish
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 73
Worldwide Operations
% of 2010 global revenue (€994 million)
Americas
35%
Europe
50%
Asia Pacific
15%
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 76
Global excellence in Color: Getting color right!
• Objective: the right colors, first time, every time, to help our
customers maximize their performance
• Our own color development centers and a globally accessible
color database provide a perfect color match for any customer
anywhere in the world
• Worldwide 38 training centers, 600 color courses are held each
year for approx 4000 students
• Large color offer (more than 800,000 color formulas) and high
consistency in quality and application
• More than 40,000 mixing machines installed
• Benchmark for the Automotive industry for color digitization
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 78
Latest Innovations
• Mixit Pro: Sikkens online color formula retrieval software that is easy to use and offers different reporting functions and inventory management
• Stickerfix™: The smart do-it-yourself solution for minor paint damage. Easy to use, eco-friendly and color-matched to your car.
• Autoclear LV Exclusive: Self healing clearcoat that offers excellent scratch resistance and gloss retention by making minor scratches disappear when exposed to (sunlight) heat
• UV LED gun: Innovative spraying device that enables you to spray and cure Autoclear UV. It offers increased process efficiency, flexibility and energy savings
• Automatchic 3: Hand-held color checking device which allows you to measure the car’s exact color and find the right color formula in matter of seconds
• Next Generation Basecoat / Clearcoat system in Aerospace: reduced process cycle times, extended durability and excellent cleanability. The system provides significant savings to both paint shops and the life cycle of an aircraft.
Automotive & Aerospace Coatings
Our four key areas Our key stakeholders
OEMs, insurance companies,
fleets/lease companies, body shops,
vendors, suppliers, internal AN
customers
Employees
Global Community
AkzoNobel
81
Automotive & Aerospace Coatings
Market Size
2%
65%
18%
15%
AEROSPACE
VR
CV
APC
Euro 6 mln
Euro 196 mln
Euro 53 mln
Euro 45 mln
82
Total Market: Eur 300 mln
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 83
Vehicle Refinish marketStrategy is oriented toward trade growth
Top
Segment
Middle Market
Low-end
Premium ~5% Typical focus for
AkzoNobel
(and other
multinationals)
Trade/Value ~65% Intense battle
between global multi-
nationals „moving
down‟and local
companies „moving
up‟
Low price ~30% Low cost local value
propositions, low end
technology
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 8484
Opportunities and threats
Opportunities
• Car park increasing
• Distribution expansion
• Exploit advantages in colors
Threats
• Informal Market
• Ready mix increasing
• Price pressure
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 86
Strategic Ambition
We will challenge for the number 1 position in the
vehicle refinishes market, strengthen our number 1
position in aerospace coatings and grow selectively in
the APC market
88
Decorative Paints
Agenda
•Mission
•Market Segments
•Channels
•Competitive Position
•Growth Evolution
•Future Ahead
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
60% 25%
15%
Channels
60%25%
15%Paint Shops
Builder Merchants
Home Centres
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 91
Channels – Expand Share and Coverage
Increase Wholesalers
coverage from
7.500 to 17.500 small
outlets
Increase share in Key
Customers through
Increasing Brand pull and
Innovation
+Deeper
Connections
Broader
Footprint
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 92
Growth Evolution
Year RevenuesGrowth vs
previousEBITDA
Grow th vs
previousEBITDA %
Year Revenues
Index
EBITDA
Index
2008 100 100
2009 111 123
2010 139 149
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 93
Growth Projection until 2015
Decorative Paints Business - MMEU
Year RevenuesGrowth vs
previousEBITDA
Grow th vs
previousEBITDA %
Revenues EBITDA
Growth 10 - 15 121% 151%
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 94
Revenue Growth Drivers 2010-2015Indexed
100
221
55
22
22
22
Market
Growth
Market Share
Gain
Innovation
Construction
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 95
The Scenario
20%3 %
70%97%
Average Company
10%
Tudo de Cor June 2009
101Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
•Visibility
•Relevant for the community•Architectonic/Historic Value
106Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
• Locals apprentices training
• Employees and customers volunteer• TV commercial recording
108Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
• Big party to celebrate
• Formal protocol with authorities• Apprentices graduation
109Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Where we've been?
Bixiga-SP - Ago/09 Salvador-BA -Jan/10
Sta. Marta-RJ -Abr/10
Ouro Preto-MG -Out/10
Fundição ProgressoRJ - Nov/09
Olinda-PE - Mar/10 Porto Alegre-RS -Ago/10
Porto Seguro – BA Fev/11
110Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Pillars
The Results
Equity
Building/
Sales Boost
Employee
Engagement
Sustainability
111Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Brand EquityPre test
Recall Index
Persuasion Index
138.0
187.0
93.0
66.0
Tudo de
Cor Film
Paint Market
Average
No
rma
tive
Ran
ge
Copy Effectiveness Index Pre-Test
113Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Let's Color Film Wins TED Award
“Color has the power to inspire all of us and I’m delighted that
the positive impact we are having on markets and communities
around the world has been so strongly communicated through
this commercial.”
Tex Gunning (CEO AkzoNobel for Decorative Paints.)
122Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Tudo de Cor for Santa Marta
Santa Marta Community
6 thousand residents
1500 houses
4
7
124Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
www.coral.com.br
www.tudodecorparavoce.com.br
www.twitter.com/TintasCoral
www.youtube.com/TintasCoral
www.facebook.com/TintasCoral
www.flickr.com/photos/coral-brasil/
Questions
125Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil
Safe Harbor Statement
Investor visit AkzoNobel Brazil 127
This presentation contains statements which address such key issues as
AkzoNobel’s growth strategy, future financial results, market positions, product
development, products in the pipeline, and product approvals. Such statements
should be carefully considered, and it should be understood that many factors could
cause forecasted and actual results to differ from these statements. These factors
include, but are not limited to, price fluctuations, currency fluctuations, developments
in raw material and personnel costs, pensions, physical and environmental risks, legal
issues, and legislative, fiscal, and other regulatory measures. Stated competitive
positions are based on management estimates supported by information provided by
specialized external agencies. For a more comprehensive discussion of the risk
factors affecting our business please see our latest Annual Report, a copy of which
can be found on the company’s corporate website www.akzonobel.com.