GDF SUEZ Brasil Gil Maranhão Neto – Senior Vice President IV Semana de Engenharia Nuclear - UFRJ GDF SUEZ Brasil Rio de Janeiro August 15, 2014
GDF SUEZ: Our history began in 1822 A leading Group in Power, Gas/LNG and Services Central HQ in Paris, France Present in 70 countries 147,200 employees throughout the world 800 researchers and experts at 7 R&D centers Growth focus in fast growing markets with increasing electricity consumption levels 2013 revenues € 81 billion ; Ebitda € 13.4 billion € 27-30 billion of investment over 2014 -2016 2 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 2
GDF SUEZ: A leading Group in three business lines Power Natural Gas and Services LNG No.1 Independent No.1 supplier Power Producer of energy and A supply portfolio (IPP) in the world. environmental of 1,334 TWh efficiency No.1 producer yearly. services of non-nuclear No.2 purchaser in the world. power in the world. of natural gas in 1,300 sites No.1 IPP in the Europe. throughout the Persian Gulf No.1 natural-gas world. region, in Brazil transport and in Thailand 202 district and distribution heating and 113.7 GW networks in cooling networks of installed Europe. operated power-production 382 exploration worldwide. capacity.* and/or 7,5 GW of capacity production under construction licenses in 18 (@ 100%). countries. No.3 importer 50% increase in of LNG renewable-energy capacity between in the world. 2009 and 2015. 3 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 3
GDF SUEZ: breakdown of generation capacity by technology 4 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 4
Activities in Brazil Leme Engenharia – Tractebel Engineering One of the largest engineering consultancy companies in the energy sector in the world Based in Brussels, Belgium, and present in over 20 countries Develops and implements engineering projects, in the hydro electricity, electricity transmission systems, thermal energy production fields and urban infrastructure studies Consulting in the nuclear sector (Belgatom and Tractebel Engineering), in the natural gas industry, renewable energy, ports and hydroways Cofely Ineo Leading operator in electrical engineering, information and communications systems and related services with overall solutions from design and installation to maintenance In Brazil, Cofely Ineo bought TELCA2000, now named Ineo do Brasil Based in Rio de Janeiro, Ineo do Brasil acts as an integrator of security and communications systems, and has more than half of its invoicing made nowadays in the oil & gas market 5
Activities in Brazil Cofely Axima AXIMA is the european leader and one of the leading companies worldwide in HVAC in shipbuilding Turnkey Supplier in HVAC in shipbuilding for all types of ships (oil & gas, cruise and navy), Axima commitment leads to problem-solving through optimal installation costs combined with energy savings and better safety in the workplace Cofely do Brasil – Emac Cofely do Brasil controls Emac , a Brazilian company specializing in the maintenance of HVAC systems and in multi-technical services EMAC operates in over 15 Brazilian states where it has around 450 customers, including Bradesco, Cemig, Petrobras, Santander, Vale, and Vallourec SA 6
Activities in Brazil Tractebel Energia S.A. Present in Brazil since 1996 In 1998, GDF SUEZ acquired Gerasul, renamed Tractebel Energia 8,679 MW of capacity in operation ( 3,719 MW in 1998) 26 plants in operation (hydro, gas, coal, wind, biomass), 83% in renewable energy Very high operational standards with 100% of its HPPs certified under ISO 9001, 14001 and 18001 Balanced portfolio of clients (Distcos, free clients, trading companies) 400 industrial clients from all sectors 1,100 employees Part of ISE - Índice de Sustentabilidade Empresarial do BOVESPA Market Value of BRL 21.5 Billion in 30/06/2014 3,850 MW under construction : Jirau HPP (3,750 MW), Santa Monica Wind Power Plant (97.2 MW) Several projects under development : gas and coal fired plants, big HPPs, windpower Entering in the Gas E&P activities : Blocks in the Parnaíba and Recôncavo basins 7 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 7
Activities in Brazil: Tractebel Energia 8 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 8
Project under construction: Jirau Hydropower Project 3,750 MW project – 40.0% GDF SUEZ under construction: 50 units x 75 MW each assured energy: 2,185 aMW 73% contracted under 30-year PPAs - indexed by inflation and balance of energy available to be sold by the shareholders Financed by BNDES ESBR shareholders 825 MW in commercial operation (11 units) & 2 additional units being commissioned 20% Jirau units have been operating successfully at full power , 40% achieving a performance above auction technical requirements 20% 20% 93.3% overall project progress (95%+ on civil works) Power house – right bank Spillway Log spillway Power house – left bank (1st phase) 9 Spillway – downstream view
New Technologies: Research & Development Programs Photovoltaic Solar Plant Objective: Generate electricity through photovoltaic cells using multiple technologies Location: 8 sites in Brazil with different climatic conditions Partners: 12 Electric Sector Companies, UFSC, Saint- Gobain Installed capacity: 3.0 MWp Wave Power Plant Objective: Generate electric energy from waves Location: Porto de Pecém, Ceará Partners: COPPE/UFRJ, Porto de Pecém, Governo do Ceará Characteristics: Onshore wave energy converter prototype Consists of 2 arm-floater assemblies (100 kW) First prototype of this kind in Latin America 10
Power and gas activities in Latin America Key Figures COSTA RICA PANAMA 6,839 employees 13,6 GW of installed capacity (1H 2014) PERU BRAZIL 3.3 GW under construction (1H 2014) € 3.8 billion in Revenues in 2013 € 1.47 billion Ebitda in 2013 CHILE #1 private player in Brazil and Peru ARGENTINA #1 player in North of Chile Operational asset LNG regasification terminal Multiple plants and technologies Under construction Office Gas distribution Power transmission network Gas pipeline Gas exploration blocks 11 GDF SUEZ ENERGY INTERNATIONAL - OVERVIEW – SEPTEMBER 2013 11
50 years of expertise in nuclear energy mastering the whole nuclear value chain Stakeholder in Europe 1 st commercial PWRs : — BR 3 (1962-1987) — Chooz A (1967-1991) Operator of 7 reactors in Belgium (3 at Tihange and 4 at Doel) The Group capacities: 5.9 GW — Belgium 4.1 GW Doel — France 1.2 GW (Chooz B and Tricastin) — Germany 0.6 GW (Unterweser, Gundremmingen B&C, Grohnde) Strengths — Independent from suppliers & vendors — Reactors from several vendors ( all of PWR design ) — 11 entities of the Group active in the nuclear value chain Participations in Georges Besse II — Uranium enrichment plant 6,000 collaborators with specific nuclear competences Tihange — +3,000 until 2020, being 1,000 engineers Nuclear Safety and Nuclear Security are our overriding priorities 12 12
Advantages for the development of nuclear energy in Brazil 6th largest reserves of uranium in the world (with only 1/3 of the territory • propspected) Experience in all the technology cycle to produce fuel • • Consistent power demand growth in the long term Restrictions for the development of other power sources in large scale • Experience acquired in the development, implementation and operation • of Angra Excellence of the Brazilian engineering • • Excellence of the Brazilian industrial capacity Experience in the private-public partnerships, in many sectors • Rigorous environmental legislation, with democractic and transparent • licensing process 13 09/2014 SEN Rio de Janeiro
GDF SUEZ: Activities in nuclear energy in Brazil • Working towards creating the environment for new investments, through GDF SUEZ participation in the Brazilian Association for Nuclear Development (ABDAN) Legal framework o Establishment of a clear policy for both Nuclear and Environmental Licensing process o Create solid framework to allow public-private partnerships for development and joint investment in plants • Cooperation Agreement signed with Eletrobrás / Eletronuclear LEME engenharia develops executive engineering projects for Angra 3, in Rio de Janeiro 14 09/2014 SEN Rio de Janeiro
Advantages and disadvantages of the various sources to produce electricity (Source: Instituto Acende Brasil; Forum Acende Brasil – Rio de Janeiro August 13, 2014) Complementarie Socioambiental Renovabilidade Baixo Impacto Baixa Emissão Segurança no Flexibilidade Flexibilidade Operacional Suprimento Locacional de GEEs dade Termelétrica Biomassa 3 3 2 4 2 4 4 Termelétrica Gás Natural 4 4 3 4 2 0 2 Termelétrica Carvão 4 2 3 4 1 0 0 Termelétrica Óleo (OD, OC) 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 Termelétrica Nuclear 4 1 2 4 2 0 4 Hidrelétrica 2 3 1 0 2 4 4 Eólica 2 1 1 2 3 4 4 Solar 2 1 3 1 4 4 4 15
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