Investor Presentation - Indorama Ventures

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Apr 27, 2015 - Refinery. Polyester Fiber. PET Resin. PET Film. Food &. Beverage. Personal Care ..... 54%. 12%. HVA.
Investor Presentation 27th

April, 2015

Disclaimer This presentation and certain statements included herein contain “forward-looking statements” about the [financial condition and results of operations] of Indorama Ventures Public Company Limited (the “Company”), which are based on management’s current beliefs, assumptions, expectations and projections about future economic performance and events, considering the information currently available to the management. Any statements preceded by, followed by or that include the words “targets”, “believes”, “expects”, “aims”, “intends”, “will”, “may”, “anticipates”, “would”, “plans”, “could”, “should, “predicts”, “projects”, “estimates”, “foresees” or similar expressions or the negative thereof, identify or signal the presence of forward-looking statements as well as predictions, projections and forecasts of the economy or economic trends of the markets, which are not necessarily indicative of the future or likely performance of the Company. Such forward-looking statements, as well as those included in any other material discussed at the presentation, are not statements of historical facts and concern future circumstances and results and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other important factors beyond the Company’s control that could cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from the expectations of future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forwardlooking statements. Factors that could contribute to such differences include, but are not limited to: the highly competitive nature of the industries in which the Company operates; a potential recurrence of regional or global overcapacity; exposures to macro-economic, political, legal and regulatory risks in markets where the Company operates; dependence on availability, sourcing and cost of raw materials; ability to maintain cost structure and efficient operation of manufacturing facilities; shortages or disruptions of supplies to customers; operational risks of production facilities; costs and difficulties of integrating future acquired businesses and technologies; dependence of informal relationships with other Indorama group entities in Indonesia and India; project and other risks carried by significant capital investments including future development of new facilities; exchange rate and interest rate fluctuations; pending environmental lawsuits; changes in laws and regulations relating beverage containers and packaging; the impact of environmental, health and safety laws and regulations in the countries in which the Company operates. All such factors are difficult or impossible to predict and contain uncertainties that may materially affect actual results. New factors emerge from time to time, and it is not possible for management to predict all such factors or to assess the impact of each such factor on the Company. Such forward-looking statements are also based on numerous assumptions and estimates regarding the Company and its subsidiaries’ present and future business strategies and the environment in which the Company will operate in the future. Any forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and speak only as at the date of this presentation, and none of the Company, nor any of its agents, employees or advisors intends or has any duty or obligation to supplement, amend, update or revise any such forwardlooking statements to reflect any change in the Company’s expectations with regard thereto or any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which any such statements are based or whether in the light of new information, future events or otherwise, except as may be required by applicable laws and stock exchange regulations. The above and other risks and uncertainties are described in the Company’s most recent annual registration statement (Form 56-1), and additional risks or uncertainties may be described from time to time in other reports filed by the Company with the Securities and Exchange Commission of Thailand and the Stock Exchange of Thailand. Given the aforementioned and other risks, uncertainties and assumptions, you should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements as a prediction of actual results or otherwise. The results of operations for the periods reflected herein are not necessarily indicative of results that may be achieved for future periods, and the Company’s actual results may differ materially from those discussed in the forward-looking statements as a result of various factors not foreseen at the time of giving this presentation. This presentation must not be treated as advice relating to legal, taxation, financial, accounting or investment matters. By attending this presentation, you acknowledge that you will be solely responsible for your own assessment of the market and the market position of the Company and of the risks and merits of any investment in the Shares, and that you will conduct your own analysis and be solely responsible for forming your own view of the potential future performance of the Company’s business.

2

Index

3

I

Executive Summary

II

Company Overview

III

Strategy & Outlook

IV

Recent Announcements and M&A

V

Financial Updates

VI

Governance

I

Executive Summary

Our Value Chain Bridge Between Upstream Petrochemicals and Consumer Goods Our Suppliers

Indorama Value Chain

Our Customers

PX, Ethylene

PTA, MEG, Polyester, and HVA

Key End Use Markets

rPET

MEG Plant

PET Resin

Food & Beverage

Refinery

Crude Oil / Natural Gas

PET Film

Polyester Polymer Plant

Personal Care & Home Care

Polyester Fiber

Electronics PTA Plant

Specialty Polymers

Apparel Home Textile Specialty Fiber

Steam Cracker

Hygiene Automotive

PP Fibers PP Fiber

PA 66 Fibers

Automotive PA66 Fiber

Note: HVA is High Value Added products used in manufacturing of Specialties like Automotive, Hygiene, Personal Care and others 5

One Company, One Team, One Goal Transformative Growth of IVL 2009

2014

THB

THB

80B

244B

Revenue

Revenue

People at Core of Our Success

14,000+ direct employees worldwide

17 acquisitions successfully 13

55

Sites

Sites**

integrated (2010-14)

100% management retention 4

19

Countries

Countries**

Note: *IVL Leadership survey conducted by McKinsey in Dec 2014 **Number of sites and countries include announced acquisitions up to Apr 2015 6

Top-quartile organizational health*

IVL 2014 - Advancing Sustainable Transformation 55 Sites 19

THB 244B Revenue (7.5 $B)

Countries

Portfolio Enhancement

THB 19.5B

Sales in

>100

EBITDA (600$M)

THB 20.4B OCF after Maint. Capex

0.83x

Countries

Earnings Growth

Reinforced Capital Structure

Delivery on Strategy

Net D/E Note: Core financials Number of sites and countries include announced acquisitions up to Apr 2015 7

14,000+ People

250+ Patents

Value Creation with Portfolio Enhancement Evolution Towards More Innovative and Resilient Businesses Revenue THB 210.8B EBITDA THB 14.3B

Revenue THB 229.1B EBITDA THB 15.0B

24%

27%

25% 9%

Revenue THB 243.9B EBITDA THB 19.5B

34% Year 2012

49% 66%

Year 2013

45% 49%

34% 40%

17% 28%

27%

16% 27%

Revenue EBITDA

HVA Note: Core financials 8

West Necessities

Year 2014

East Necessities

39% 44%

Scaling HVA Segment HVA (34% of IVL Revenue)

Case Study: Automotive Vertical ~$800M* Value Addition

Capacity 1.6 MMT

Revenue EBITDA THB 83.5B +52% YoY

Feedstock for PHP and PF

Revenue By End Market Industrial 22%

Tire Fabrics

Tire & Industrial Yarns

GIVL Side curtains

Auto & Functional 25%

Upholstery

Seatbelts

  



2014 THB 83.5B

Motor

 

Headliner Seat & side panels Hat rack

Filters Automotive hoses V-belts

Composites   

Dashboard Interior trim Bumpers

Passenger airbags

Hygiene & Functional 26%

Trunk

Packaging 27%

Driver airbags Tire cord

Robust Growth, Margin Expansion Note: Core financials *Pro-forma revenue including ~$200M revenue of PF Asia for 2014 9

Side airbags Carpets

Global Reach with Local Presence Creates Advantage Truly Global Production Platform

Market Reach Beyond Compare 2014 Revenue Breakdown

Africa

South America New

17 Countries

23 Countries 4%3%

North America

Asia

3 Countries

27% 23 Countries

35%

Sales to >100 Countries 29%

3%

Europe

Middle East New (2014-15)

Global Reach

Existing (2013)

55 Sites

19 Countries

Truly Local

>85%

4 Continents Note: Core financials Number of sites and countries include announced acquisitions up to Apr 2015 10

33 Countries

12 Countries

Domestic Sales

Competitive Assets

25

Integrated sites

80%

of Business captures synergies from Integration

Top #1 Supplier to Major Consumer Brands ~70% of Revenue from #1 Market Positions #1

Global

#1

N. America

#1

EMEA

#1

SE Asia

#1

Europe

#1

SE Asia

#1

PP Hygiene Fiber Global

#1

PA66 Airbag Europe

PET Polymers

Polyester Fibers

High-Performance Fibers Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 11

(Not Exhaustive)

Earnings Growth Momentum THB 244B Revenue (7.5B$)

THB 19.5B EBITDA (600M$)

+6% YoY

+30% YoY

THB 5.1B

+146%

Net Income

YoY

THB 20.4B +123% OCF after Maint. Capex Note: FY 2014 Core financials 12

YoY

Organic growth and M&A Superior product mix with more HVA Lower absolute prices on crude fall

Higher EBITDA per ton Higher EBITDA margin Increase across all segments

More efficient capital structure More efficient tax structure Higher JV losses

Release of NWC with lower prices Operational excellence to reduce capital employed

EBITDA Increase Across All Segments HVA THB Billion

West Necessities THB Billion

+52% PET

1.0 2.7

Fiber

1.4

Feedstock

2013

$154 EBITDA / MT

3.6

PET

2.4

2.3

Feedstock

2014

2013

1.6

Fiber

3.2

0.2 0.8

Feedstock

2014

2013

$102 EBITDA / MT $109

Volume Growth  Acquisitions of PHP, Adana PET  Poland brownfield expansion  Higher EO/EG utilization with new catalyst  State of art CP-4 Fibers manufacturing site in Indonesia completed Note: Feedstock includes PTA and MEG business 13

+24% PET

5.4

5.0

$181

THB Billion

+17%

1.8

East Necessities

1.8 0.5 0.8 2014

$34 EBITDA / MT

$38

Margins and Cost 44% IVL 2014 EBITDA THB 19.5B

16%

40% $84 EBITDA / MT

$96

 Higher spreads on superior product mix (+16% YoY)  Relentless focus on operational excellence  PTA in Asia underperforming but gradual recovery seen over next 2 years

Reinforced Capital Structure Capital Structure

Net Debt THB 63B

Total Debt THB 73B Debentures

Debt Profile

Total Equity THB 76B

LT Loan & Debentures Repayment Schedule 20%

Perpetual Debentures

2015

17%

2016 15%

7% LT Loan

Shareholders Equity

ST Loan

2018 12%

 

Higher liquidity Room for growth

2017

29%

2019 2020 & after

Total Debt by Currency

2014 EUR

NWC/Net Op Debt 46%

Net D/E 0.83

Effective Interest 4.4%

Liquidity 51.2 B

USD

  

Natural hedge Local currency debt THB include debentures

THB Total Debt

Note: FY 2014 financials , Liquidity = Unutilized banking lines + cash and cash under management, NWC=Net Working Capital Net Op Debt = Total Debt less Cash and Cash under management less project spending till date which is not operational yet 14

Strong Operating Cash Flow Operating Cash Flow

Investing & Financing Cash Flow

THB B 81.0

19.4

22.4

20.4 11.7

0.3

3.2

Core Income NWC & EBITDA Tax Others*

Net Debt 2013

OCF

Maint. CAPEX

Financial Costs

60.6

2.0 OCF after Maint. CAPEX

3.5

Growth CAPEX

Net Debt after OCF & Maintenance CAPEX

Clear Visibility of Cash Flow Note: Core financials * Includes inventory gains and losses 15

14.9

1.7 Dividends

0.2 Proceeds Forex & from Others Perpetual Debentures

62.8

Net Debt 2014

Supportive Macro and Industry Outlook

Economy

Forex

Crude Oil

Industry

Macroeconomic growth positive Forex supportive as business is US$-based Tailwinds from low crude environment Favorable industry outlook on demand growth vs limited capacity additions

16

Strategic Plan 2018 Vision To be an admired organization with focus on customers, stakeholders and employees

Strategy

A

Plan 2018

Expand in attractive, high value-added products and markets

Capacity ~10MMT+ ROCE ~15%+ Net Debt / Equity $100/ton  Strong EBITDA growth with CAGR ~30%

IVL Differentiated Portfolio EBITDA $/MT % of IVL Vol.

106 61%

132 71%

112 77%

102 78%

112 82% 577

600

462

455

409 204

0 2010

2011

Volume (KMT)

2012

2013

West Feedstock

2,000

EBITDA $/MT

0

600

2014

PET & Fibers

500 HVA

IVL Asia PTA 154

116

5

20

21

% of IVL Vol.

39%

29%

23%

22%

18%

88

84

461

487

2012

2013

96

600

555 398

400 300 100 0

2010

194

EBITDA $M

127

200

EBITDA $/MT

1,500 146

150

f

125

EBITDA $M

200

200

IVL

4,000

EBITDA $M

400

6,000

Volume (KMT)

2011 PTA Asia

West Feedstock

2014 PET & Fibers

1,000

100

Average 10-14

50

6

25

23

2013

2014

0

500 0

2010

2011

2012

Volume (KMT) 19 Note: Core financials

EBITDA ($M)

7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0

Cyclical Asian PTA Business  Year 10-14 Volume flat at ~1.2 MMt  Volatile EBITDA margin  Last 5 years average EBITDA of $65/t

HVA

IVL Differentiation vs Peers …2018 Outlook IVL Differentiated Portfolio 106 % of IVL Vol. 61%

EBITDA $/MT

132 71%

112 77%

102 78%

Portfolio Enhancement  Year 15-18 Volume growth of 3.5 MMt  Targeting superior EBITDA margins

112 82% 87%

1200

10,000

EBITDA $M

800 409

400

455

462

IVL

577 5,000

EBITDA $/MT

204

88

84

96 10,000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2018E Volume (KMT)

West Feedstock

PET & Fibers

1050 HVA

IVL Asia PTA EBITDA $/MT

154

116

5

20

21

% of IVL Vol.

39%

29%

23%

22%

18%

13%

555

700 398

461

487

600

6,000

4,000 2,000

0

0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2018E

1,500 146

150

f

8,000

350

194

EBITDA $M

200

127

0 EBITDA $M

0

125

Volume (KMT)

PTA Asia

West Feedstock

PET & Fibers

HVA

1,000

100

Average 10-14

50

6

25

23

0

500 0

2010

2011

2012

Volume (KMT) 20 Note: Core financials

2013

2014 2018E EBITDA ($M)

Cyclical Asian PTA Business  Year 14-18 Volume flat at ~1.2 MMt  Targeting last 5 years average EBITDA of $65/t  Benefitting from 100% captive supply chain

Company Timelines 1995-2010

2010-2014 2003-2008

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

 Commenced business in Thailand  Entered into PET and Fiber industries  Entered PET market in US and Europe  Backward integrated into PTA

21

 Expanded global reach across main markets  Differentiated product portfolio with addition of HVA businesses  Backward integrated into MEG

2008-Present 2014-2018

CHAPTER III

 Extended global reach to all key mature and developing markets  Enhanced and wellbalanced HVA portfolio  Enhanced integration into raw materials

IVL 2018 - Creating Shared Value

“Confident, Caring, Sharing Together” Championing the Circular Economy

People at the Core of Our Business

Strong Business, Strong Governance

To be role model In our industry

Our SOLUTIONS serve needs

To set new standard To provide stability To be consistent

22

IVL Equity Structure Bloomberg Ticker: IVL (TB) Shareholding of IVL shares Bangkok Bank

Local Institution Foreign Institution

4.8% 8.2%

Shares, Warrants & PERP Total Number of Shares

• 4,814M shares

*Total Number of Warrants

• W1-481M units

and NVDR

8.7% 12.0% Retail 29% Free Float

Lohia Family

Perpetual Debentures (PERP)

66.4%

Dividend Policy Minimum 30% of Net Profit Shareholding structure as on March 31, 2015, *W1 with conversion price @36 thb/share expiring in Oct’2017 & 23 *W2 with conversion price @43 thb/share expiring in Oct’2018

• W2-370M units

• THB 15 billion issued in Oct’2014

II

Company Overview

2014 Highlights

Operational  8% Production growth year-on-year to 6.2 MMT  Driving results through relentless focus on operational excellence  Large Greenfield fiber plant in Indonesia completed successfully. Various energy projects under implementation in Indonesia to enhance cost leadership.

25

Financial  30% Core EBITDA growth year-on-year to THB 19.5 billion  114% Operating Cash Flow increase year-on-year to THB 22.4 billion  Lowered Net Debt over Equity to 0.83 times as on Dec 2014

Strategic  HVA growth in Automotive segment especially Safety. New markets growth for Necessities e.g.Turkey  23% growth in HVA Volumes year-on-year  Strategic actions on less strategic sites and Rejuvenation of priority sites for long term competitiveness

Differentiated, High Growth Portfolio

IVL Portfolio

HVA

East Necessities

 Capacity: 1.6 MMT  Revenue: $2.6B  EBITDA per MT : US$181

 Capacity: 2.9 MMT  Revenue: $2.9B  EBITDA per MT : US$109

 Capacity: 2.8 MMT  Revenue: $2.0B  EBITDA per MT : US$38

Products

 HVA Fibers  HVA PET & Packaging  PEO

 Commodity PET  Commodity Polyester Fibers  PTA & MEG

 Commodity PET  Commodity Polyester Fibers  PTA

Regions

 Global

 North America  EMEA

 Asia

2014 Financial Highlights

IVL

Effective Capacity: 7.3 MMT

Note: * % of IVL 2014 Consolidated Revenues in US$ 26

West Necessities

Revenue: $7.5B

EBITDA per MT : US$96

Sustainable Innovations and Solutions for Future Needs

Comfort

Convenience

Safety

Health

Sustainability

Baby Diapers

Functional Packaging

Airbags

Air and Water Filtration

Sustainable Packaging

Worldwide R&D Centers

R&D Employees

6

125

Note: As of Jan 2015 27

Patents

Vitality Index

250+

~21%

Collaborative Innovation Projects

100+

HVA – Strategic Positioning IVL HVA Segment Profile – 2014

Capacity: 1.6 MMT

Revenue: $2.6B

EBITDA Growth: 44% YoY

Revenue By Segment

Revenue By Region

Revenue By End Market

Feedstock 9%

PET 28%

2014 $2.6B

Asia 20%

Note: 2014 financials in US$

Industrial 22% 2014 $2.6B

2014 $2.6B

Fibers 63% EMEA 40%

28

N.America 40%

Auto & Furnishing 25%

Hygiene & Functional 26%

Packaging 27%

Industry Leading HVA Businesses Auto & Furnishing

Revenue

Key End Markets

Market Positions

$0.6B    

Industrial

25%*

$0.6B

Packaging

22%*

$0.7B

Hygiene & Functional

27%*

$0.7B

Tire Airbag Safety Belt Interior Fabrics

 Filtration  Construction  Geotextiles

 Beverage Packaging  Food Packaging  Specialties

 Flame Retardant Home Textiles  Diapers  Wipes  Medical Care

 #1 Airbag Europe  #2 Tire Europe  #2 Tire China

 #1 Industrial Europe

 #1 Barrier Resins in N. America

 #1 Hygiene Global  #1 Flame Retardant Fibers Global

GDP++ Growth and Strong Entry Barriers Note: *% of IVL 2014 HVA Business Revenue 29

26%*

HVA Automotive Business *2014 Segment Revenue Highlights $0.8B

Strong Market Potential

High Barriers to Entry

Leading Market Positions

~6-8% long-term growth

Customer intimacy and know-how

Top supplier to key customers with 7% global market share

Airbags

Interior Textiles

Driver Airbag Passenger Airbag Side Curtains

Headliner Seat Cover

Seatbelts

Tires

Seatbelts Motor Belts Filters

Tire Carcass Cap Ply

PHP

Trevira

Germany Germany Europe #1

Note: *Performa revenue Trevira+ PHP+ Performance Fibers(PF) 30

#1

Airbag PA 6.6

#2

Tire PA 6.6

USA #2 Airbag PA 6.6

Top supplier of Auto Interiors

Performance Fibers

#2

China Airbag PA 6.6

#2

China China Polyester Tire Fabric

#3

Asia Polyester Tire Fabric

HVA Hygiene Business 2014 Segment Revenue Highlights $0.5B

Strong Market Potential

High Barriers to Entry

Leading Market Positions

~6-8% long-term growth

Customer intimacy and know-how

Top-1 supplier to key customers with 21% global market share

“Operating as a coordinated fiber group at strategic clients and within common R&D platforms.

Strategic Competitive Strengths

    

We have the tools necessary to become the preeminent global fiber supplier in the world”



IPI Rayong 31

Broad fiber portfolio Global supply capability Coordinated innovation Partnerships with global majors Global key account management Strong local sales and technical support

AURIGA

HVA - Financial Performance Production

Revenue

MMT 1.5

$B 1.3

1.0

0.5

3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0

1.1 0.9

0.0

2012

2013

2014

2.6

1.6

2012

Spread 800

400

710 537

544

200 0

2012

32

2013

2013

2014

EBITDA

$/MT 600

2.0

2014

$M 300 250 200 150 100 50 0

240 167 114

2012

2013

2014

West Necessities – Strategic Positioning IVL West Necessities Profile – 2014

Revenue: $2.9B

Capacity: 2.9 MMt

EBITDA Growth: 11% YoY

North America

MEG Capacity: 0.3 MMT

100% Integrated Note: 2014 financials in US$ 33

PET Capacity: 1.1 MMT

85% Domestic

EMEA

PTA

PET

Capacity: 0.4 MMT

Capacity: 1.1 MMT

100% Integrated

100% Domestic

West Necessities - Business Strengths North America Demand Growth

 North America ~2%

EMEA  West Europe ~2%  Turkey ~6%  Africa ~10-15%

Top 5: 100%

Key Business Drivers

PET Market Structure

Feedstock Market Structure

4.6 MMt

Top 5: ~70%

IVL Share 33%

 Strong and stable PTA spreads  Advantaged MEG feedstock

3.4 MMt

 Strong and stable PTA spreads

Western business is distinguished by:

Business Strengths

Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 34



Scale



Consolidated sector



Superior margins / profitability



Low-cost feedstock

IVL Share 27%

European PET Business IVL Europe PET Asset Portfolio 2014

IVL Strategy Enhancing cost competitiveness while maintaining market leadership

Indorama Polymers Capacity: 418 KMT

North & West Europe

Capacity: 252 KMT

IVL Polymers

South East Capacity: 230 KMT Europe Turkey

IVL Adana PET Capacity: 130 KMT

35

Expansion of Rotterdam and Poland



Closure of Workington and Ottana

Orion Global Pet Capacity: 241 KMT

Polyplex



Expanding market reach with access to Turkey and South East Europe markets



Acquisition of Artenius in Turkey



Announced acquisition of Polyplex PET plant in Turkey

North American MEG Business Global Ethylene Cash Costs Cent/lb

US vs Asia MEG Spread

70

$/MT 350

60

300

50 40

US WACC NE Asia W.Europe

30

250 200 US Cost Advantage

150 100

10

50

0

0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

20

Asia MEG Spread 2014

US C2 MEG Price Advantage Difference (US less Asia)

Capitalizing Regional Cost Advantage Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 36

US MEG Spread 2014

West Necessities - Financial Performance Production

Revenue $B

MMT

4.0

4.0 3.0

2.0

0.6

0.6

1.8

1.8

0.7

2.0

1.7

1.0

0.0

3.3

3.4

2.9

2012

2013

2014

0.0

2012

PET

2013

2014

Feedstock

Spread

EBITDA

$/MT

$M

400

500 400 300 200 100 0

300 200 100

289

387 274

339

274

346

0

2012

2013 PET

37

Feedstock

2014

304

2012

238

263

2013

2014

East Necessities - Strategic Positioning East Necessities Profile – 2014

Capacity: 2.8 MMt

Revenue: $2.0B

EBITDA Growth: 17% YoY

Asia PET Capacity: 1.0 MMt

PTA

80% Domestic

Capacity: 1.3 MMt

100% Integrated

Fiber Capacity: 0.5 MMt 80% Domestic

Note: 2014 financials in US$ 38

East Necessities - Business Strengths PET

Key Business Drivers

PTA

 Strong market position in Thailand, Indonesia, and China

 Captive supplies to PET and fibers

 Focus on domestic sales

 100% virtual integration within IVL provides higher utilization

 Cost competitiveness from higher utilization and operational excellence programs

 Strong presence in Thailand where PX is long

 Expansion of HVA portfolio

 Cost competitiveness with captive power and scale

Business Strengths

 Captive supplies to packaging units  Leading position in ASEAN and PRD China  Integration with PTA

39

 Cost competitiveness through scale, integration, and technology  Captive power plant reduces costs  Lower logistics due to next door raw material supplier in Thailand

East Necessities - Financial Performance Production

Revenue

MMT 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0

$B

1.1

1.3

1.2

1.4

1.1

0.8

2012

2013 PET+Fiber

2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0

2014

1.8

2012

2013

2014

EBITDA

$/MT

$M 120

225

90

150

60 162

162

167

30

82

96

2013

2014

43

0

0

2012

40

2.0

PTA

Spreads

75

2.1

2013

2014

2012

III

Strategy and Outlook

Tailwinds from Low Crude Environment

Higher Demand for Our Products

 More disposable income  Higher GDP growth

Helping our End Customer Industries

$

Lower Working Capital Requirements Lower Conversion Cost

42

 



 

Lower input costs Lower transportation costs

Lower absolute prices reduce working capital needs

Lower energy costs Lower transportation costs

Changes in Crude Oil Price Are Passed Through Asia Spreads, Per Ton of PET, $/MT 2,000

Brent, $/bbl 140

120 1,600 100 1,200

80

800

60 40

400 20 0 Jan-09

0 Jan-10 Naphtha

Jan-11 PX

Ethylene

Jan-12 PTA

Jan-13 MEG

Jan-14 PET - Asia

Sharp Fall in Crude Prices in 4Q14

Source: Industry, IVL Analysis 43

Crude

Inventory Gains/Losses $/MT 500

$/MT 80 Correlation:

400

90%

60

300 40

200

20

100 0

0

-100

-20

-200 -40

-300

-400 1Q11 2Q11 3Q11 4Q11 1Q12 2Q12 3Q12 4Q12 1Q13 2Q13 3Q13 4Q13 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 Changes in PX Price Asia (LHS)

IVL Inventory Gain/(Loss) (RHS)

Market Forces Drive Inventory Gains/Losses Source: Industry, IVL Analysis 44

-60

Core Business Stability vs Upstream Energy & Upstream Feedstock

Intermediate Feedstock

PX

Downstream

PTA

IVL Core

West East

Crude Oil/ NG

PET, Fibers West

Ethylene

MEG

Volatility Index - East Spread Change – Quarterly ($/MT)

East

West

Volatility Index - West Spread Change - Quarterly ($/MT)

400

300 200

200

100 0

0

-100 -200

-200

-400 2Q12 3Q12 4Q12 1Q13 2Q13 3Q13 4Q13 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 Upstream East (PX+C2+MEG) Source: Industry, IVL Data & Analysis 45

IVL Asia (PTA+PET/Fiber)

-300 2Q12 3Q12 4Q12 1Q13 2Q13 3Q13 4Q13 1Q14 2Q14 3Q14 4Q14 Upstream West (PX+C2)

IVL West (PTA+MEG+PET/Fiber)

Long-Term Upstream Investments Beyond 2018 Projects under Review

Abu Dhabi Aromatics

 Expected commercial start-up post 2018, hence not included in main pipeline of projects  Under study with JV partner

Project River

 Expected commercial start-up post 2018, hence not included in main pipeline of projects  Under study with JV partner

Crash of Crude Prices Have Given a New Input to Strategy 46

IV

Recent Announcements and M&A

On Track with Our Plan Project

2014

Project CP-4

Project Panda

Project Thor

Project Aurelius

2015

Project Chip

Project Boston

Project Lion

48

Target

Type

Product

IPCI Indonesia

Greenfield

East Necessities

PHP Fibers

M&A

Artenius PET

Date

 Production started in 1Q14



HVA

 Acquisition completed on April 30, 2014



M&A

West Necessities

 Acquisition completed on June 3, 2014



Polyplex

M&A

East Necessities

 Acquisition completed on March 2, 2015



Performance Fibers

M&A

HVA

 Acquisition completed on April 1, 2015



Bangkok Polyester

M&A

East Necessities

 Announcement made on March 18, 2015  Expected completion in 2Q15



CEPSA Canada

M&A

West Necessities

 Announcement made on March 23, 2015  Expected completion in 2Q15



Bangkok Polyester Attractive Standalone Opportunity Overview 

Located in Rayong, Thailand



Capacity: 105 KMT



Average revenue (last 2 years): ~ $120M



Average utilization rate (last 2 years): ~90%

Strategic Location  Close proximity to customers  Next to Map Ta Phut and Asian Industrial estate for sourcing of PTA and MEG

Strong Customer Base  Long-standing customer base both domestically and internationally

49

Proven Technology  Proven German technology to enable quick integration into IVL stream

Unlocking Value Potential  Opportunity for capacity expansion  Opportunity for cost optimization

Capturing Growth in Fast-Developing Market PET Demand, MMt 0.8 CAGR ~8-10%

0.6

Capturing Market Growth

Neighboring Markets 0.3MMt

Neighboring Markets 0.4MMt

Thailand 0.3MMt

Thailand 0.4MMt

2014

2018 2014 Thailand PET Capacity, MMt

Enhancing Market Structure

Pre project Boston Project Boston 15% Thai Shinkong 28%

IVL 0.7 MMt 42%

Post project Boston

Leading Consolidation in Home market

IVL 57%

Thai Shinkong 28% 0.7 MMt 15%

Thai PET Resin

15%

Bangkok Polyester acquisition fits perfectly into IVL strategy Note: Neighboring markets include other Indochina countries: Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Laos Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 50

Thai PET Resin

CEPSA Canada- Attractive Standalone Opportunity Overview  

Part of Montreal petrochemical cluster Average revenue (last 4 years): > $500M

Strategic Location

 

Capacity: 600 KMT Average utilization rate (last 4 years): >90%

Integrated Production

 Great accessibility to port and rail link

 100% of PX feedstock through pipeline

 Efficient and cost-effective supply chain management

 First-quartile production cost base

Markets

Unlocking Value Potential

 Capacity fully sold out

 Capacity addition through debottlenecking

 IVL can act as buffer for full utilization

 Co-siting of future PET plant

51

Fully Integrated Business Model Creation of Sole PET Producer in N. America with Integration into both PTA and MEG IVOG Clear Lake, TX MEG Capacity 550 KMT

CEPSA Montreal, Canada PTA Capacity 600 KMT

Alphapet Decatur, AL

Starpet Asheboro, NC

Feedstock Requirement 481 KMT (Virtually integrated

Feedstock Requirement 287 KMT

with BP Decatur PTA)

IVP Queretaro, Mexico

Auriga Spartanburg, SC Feedstock Requirement 420 KMT

Feedstock Requirement 585 KMT

Post Project Lion

Pre Project Lion

Captive

Captive Merchant

53%

1.8

28%

MMT

Enhancing feedstock integration from ~50% to ~80%

Virtual 19% Note: Feedstock requirement = PTA x 0.86 + MEG x 0.34; Based on 90% capacity utilization in 2015 52

59%

1.8 MMT

22%

Virtual 19%

Merchant

Raw Material Margin Enhancement U.S. PET Value Chain Components - Total Equals PET Price ($/MT) PET Raw Material Margin over PX and C2

42% 38%

37%

38%

1,800 PTA Margin PET+MEG Margin

1,819 PTA Margin PET+MEG Margin

PX/C2 Cost

PX/C2 Cost

PX/C2 Cost

2011

2012

2013

1,954 PTA Margin 1,459 PTA Margin PET+MEG Margin PX/C2 Cost

2010

PET+MEG Margin

5-yr Average: Pre-PTA ~20%, Post-PTA ~40% Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 53

39%

1,626 PTA Margin PET+MEG Margin

PX/C2 Cost

2014

Superior and Consistent PTA Spreads Disciplined PTA Market Structure $/MT

US & Canada – Highly Consolidated 2 Merchant Producers

2.5

Superior PTA Spreads

0.6

0.6

0.3

Cepsa

Alpek

Eastman

500

400

$306/MT BP Merchant

Captive

Asia – Highly Fragmented

12.3 6.6 6.1

ø

300

$170/MT

200

32 Producers

ø

100

3.9

Yisheng Hengli Dragon BP #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20 #21 #22 #23 #24 #25 #26 #27 #28 #29 #30 #31 #32

0

BP

Advantaged market structure Note: 2014 Capacity in KMT; Published PTA spreads over PX Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 54

Asia

US

Building Presence in Attractive Tire Cord Market Growing Tire Cord Market… World Polyester/PA66 Tire Fabric Demand (MMT) ~6% CAGR 0.7 2009

0.9

 Growth at GDP++  Demand driven by tire consumption  Asia and China leading the growth

2014

…With Strong Barriers to Entry

✔ Life-Critical End Use Applications

✔ Long Customer Approval Process

✔ Production Know-How Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 55

✔ Customer Relationships Difficult to Break Into

Performance Fibers, China Creating Strong Platform for Sustainable Leadership IVL Tire Cord Business

Geographies

Europe

Europe PA66 TCF Capacity

Asia

China Polyester TCF Capacity

Peer A

Markets

47%

76 KMT 17%

36%

PHP

21%

148 KMT

Peer B

PA 6.6

Products

Synergies with Trevira and GIVL Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 56

10%

17%

Peer A PF Asia Peer B Peer C Peer D Others

Polyester

 Double-digit EBITDA margin business  Market leadership in Europe and Asia  Complementary product and customer portfolio  Technology leadership  International management team

Driving Margin Expansion and Growth

Integration

Tire & Industrial Yarns

Feedstock for PHP and PF

 Higher asset utilization for Trevira and GIVL  Cost optimization  Superior product mix  Commercial excellence and know-how

Tire Fabrics

GIVL Synergy Realization Across the Value Chain PF to EU

PF Asia Revenue ($M) ~10% CAGR

PHP to Asia

Market Access

159

188

193

2012

2013

2014

PF to US

57

 Cross-selling opportunities for PHP and PF globally without adding SG&A cost  Strong growth momentum for PF Asia

PHP Fibers Highlights Diversified Product Portfolio

Truly Global Supplier of Airbag Yarns

Industrial PET 10 KMT 10%

Obernburg

Industrial NY66 13 KMT

37%

14% PET & NY66 Tire 37 KMT

NY66 Airbag 35 KMT

Scottsboro, AL Pingdingshan (Production JV) PHP 51%, ShenMa 49%

39%

Total Yarn Capacity 95 KT

Leading Market Positions Region

Fiber

Segment

No

Share

Main Players

NY66

Airbag

#1

53%

Invista, Nexis

PET

Tire

#2

24%

Hyosung, Kordsa, Shenma

North America

NY66

Airbag

#2

20%

Invista, Ascend

China

NY66

Airbag

#2

29%

Invista, Toray

Europe

58

Blue Chip Customer Base

Turkey is an Attractive Market A Rising Star on the Fringe of European market

Turkey in a Virtuous Cycle for Consumer Goods/Packaging Demand Strong Macro Fundamentals The world’s 16th and Europe 6th largest economy with GDP

$827B The fastest-growing emerging market in Europe with GDP growth of 5% in the last 10 years One of the world’s largest markets with 76M population and labor

force of 28M people Strategic location provides access to 1.5B regional population and combined GDP of $2.5T Source: IVL Research & Analysis 59

A Boom in Consumption Accelerated middle class growth with more than 10M new

middle class by 2020 Young and growing population expanding internal consumption with 50% of citizens under

30 years old 13th largest food and beverage market in the world, yet with strong upside for growth

Growing purchasing power of the lower income population

Strong Synergy Potential Scalable Opportunity and Synergies with IVL Adana PET

Clear #1 Producer in Turkey and SE Europe

Logistical & Customer Synergies

Capacity (KMT)

Polyplex 252 KMT

382

Istanbul Polyplex 252

216

80

Adana PET 130

IVL

Ankara

30 Competitor 1 Competitor 2 Competitor 3

Combined operations enable effective logistics coverage of Turkey and South East Europe markets Source: Industry Data, IVL Analysis 60

IVL Adana PET 130 KMT

CP4 – The Most Efficient Fiber Plant Globally Enhancing Our Cost Leadership

Project Completed

61

Started in 1Q14

V

Financial Updates

Consolidated Financials Revenue 2014 Feedstock

EBITDA Evolution PET

12%

59%

THB Billion 6.0

19.5

20.0

5.1

15.0

4.0

4.0 THB244 Billion

THB Billion

14.9 11.7

3.0 10.0

2.4

9.8

2.0 5.0 1.6

Fibers

5.1

0.0 4Q14 HVA

2013 Necessities

EBITDA Bridge

Volumes

Mix, Margin & Cost

4Q14 vs 4Q13

 THB0.17 Billion

 THB0.86 Billion

FY14 vs FY13

 THB1.15 Billion

 THB3.37 Billion

Note: All financials are Core Financials, Feedstock revenue represents external sales

7.8

0.0 4Q13

29%

63

2.0

2014

PET Segment PET Profile

EBITDA Evolution THB Billion

Production

Revenue

32% 50% 6.2 MMT

12%

EBITDA

THB Billion

3.0

10.0 2.5

59%

THB244 Billion 29%

18%

47% 32% THB19 Billion 21%

Fibers & Yarns

7.5

1.5 2.1

5.0

7.4 6.6

1.0 2.5

0.0

0.1 4Q13

0.4

0.0 4Q14 HVA

1.0

2013 Necessities

EBITDA Bridge

Volumes

Mix, Margin & Cost

4Q14 vs 4Q13

 THB0.17 Billion

 THB0.80 Billion

FY14 vs FY13

 THB0.53 Billion

 THB1.11 Billion

Note: All financials are Core Financials, Feedstock revenue represents external sales 64

Feedstock

7.6

2.0

1.4 PET

9.2

1.8 2014

Fibers & Yarns Segment Fibers & Yarns Profile

EBITDA Evolution THB Billion

Production 50%

18%

Revenue 59%

6.2 MMT

29%

THB244 Billion 12%

32%

EBITDA 47%

1.5

32%

5.0

1.0

1.0 0.0

0.5

1.0

4.0 0.3 3.0

Fibers & Yarns

Feedstock

0.9

0.0

3.6 2.7

0.0 4Q13

4Q14 HVA

2013 Necessities

EBITDA Bridge

Volumes

Mix, Margin & Cost

4Q14 vs 4Q13

 THB0.21 Billion

 THB0.03 Billion

FY14 vs FY13

 THB0.76 Billion

 THB0.44 Billion

Note: All financials are Core Financials, Feedstock revenue represents external sales 65

2.9 0.2

2.0 1.0

PET

4.1 0.5

1.2

21%

THB19 Billion

THB Billion

2014

Feedstock Segment Feedstock Profile

EBITDA Evolution THB Billion

Production 18%

32%

6.2 MMT

Revenue 12% 29% THB244 Billion

59%

50%

EBITDA

2.0

32% 21% THB19 Billion

THB Billion

1.5

8.0 1.5

1.4

6.3 6.0 4.5

1.0

47%

1.0

0.8

3.1 0.7

0.5

2.0

0.5 PET

Fibers & Yarns

Feedstock

1.4

0.0 4Q14 HVA

2013 Necessities

EBITDA Bridge

Volumes

Mix, Margin & Cost

4Q14 vs 4Q13

 THB0.20 Billion

 THB0.16 Billion

FY14 vs FY13

 THB0.01 Billion

 THB1.83 Billion

Note: All financials are Core Financials, Feedstock revenue represents external sales

2.4

0.0 4Q13

66

3.9

4.0

2014

Strong Balance Sheet Balance Sheet as of Dec 31, 2014 vs Dec 31, 2013 Fixed Capital & NWC THB Billion 152 150 Other NCA 3 2

Liabilities & Equity 152 150

118

 Healthy Current Ratio 1.5

times 62

PPE Intangibles & LT Investments

120

76

Equity

12

31 Dec 31 2013

27 Dec 31 2014

 Equity enhancement with perpetual debenture and

9 Other NCL

earnings in 2014  Lowered debt over 2013

65 Net Working Capital

Highlights 2014

60

LT Debt

16

2

ST Debt

Dec 31 2013

Dec 31 2014

Net Debt to Equity = 0.83 times Note: ST debt excludes Cash and Cash Equivalents 67

Core Financials Earnings Growth THB Million

4Q14

3Q14

4Q13

2014

2013

YoY%

Consolidated Sales(1)

54,625

63,606

57,638

243,907

229,120

6%

EBITDA(2)

5,050

4,252

4,022

19,481

14,966

30%

(2,050)

(2,086)

(1,882)

(8,099)

(7,051)

15%

Core EBIT

3,000

2,166

2,140

11,382

7,915

44%

Interest

(828)

(891)

(1,035)

(3,481)

(3,627)

(4)%

Core Profit before Tax

2,172

1,275

1,105

7,902

4,287

84%

39

(179)

25

(451)

(302)

49%

Deferred Tax

(354)

(139)

(364)

(1,163)

(991)

17%

Core Profit before JV and NCI

1,857

957

766

6,287

2,994

110%

Joint Ventures (JV) Income/(Loss)

(365)

(132)

(278)

(937)

(741)

(26)%

(63)

(31)

(13)

(285)

(191)

50%

Core Net Profit

1,428

795

474

5,065

2,062

146%

CAPEX and Investment(3)

3,659

2,506

1,398

13,726

6,971

97%

Net Operating Debt

58,013

70,256

72,991

58,013

72,991

(21)%

Net Working Capital Assets

26,492

27,108

31,093

26,492

31,093

(15)%

Total Equity(4)

75,555

61,172

61,568

75,555

61,568

23%

0.77

1.15

1.19

0.77

1.19

(35)%

9%

7%

7%

9%

6%

44%

Core

Depreciation

Current Tax

Non-controlling interests (NCI)

Net Operating Debt to Equity Net Operating Core ROCE (before JV)

Note (1) Consolidated financials are based upon elimination of intra-company (or intra business segment) transactions (2) Core EBITDA is Consolidated EBITDA less Inventory gain/ (loss) 2014 Core EBITDA includes a LOP (loss of profit) Lopburi flooding of THB 140 MM 2013 Core EBITDA includes a LOP Lopburi flooding of THB 899 MM (3)CAPEX and investment (including net proceeds from sales of PPE and investments) are on a cash basis as per cash flow statement (4) Includes Subordinated Perpetual Debentures valued at THB 14,874 million as on December 31, 2014 68

Non Operational/Extraordinary Items Core Financials to Reported Financials Reconciliation THB Million

3Q14

4Q13

2014

2013

YoY%

1,428

795

474

5,065

2,062

146%

(2,392)

80

(376)

(3,522)

(928)

(279)%

(964)

875

98

1,543

1,134

36%

11

(288)

(568)

(58)

192

 Acquisition cost & pre-operative expense

(90)

(14)

0

(126)

32

 Gain on Bargain Purchases and Impairments (Net)

103

-

(299)

506

(299)

 Insurance Claims (Lopburi Flood Related)

-

-

(1)

-

791

(3)

(274)

(268)

(438)

(332)

(32)%

(953)

587

(469)

1,485

1,326

12%

Core Net Profit  Add: Inventory Gain/(Loss) Net Profit Before Extraordinary Items Add: Non Operational/ Extraordinary Income or (Expense)

 Other Extraordinary Income/(Expense)*

Net Profit After Tax & Minority

4Q14

*Mainly includes on-time expenses on U.S. reorganization Note: Gain on bargain purchase needs to be accounted for on completion of any acquisition as per Thai Accounting Standards 69

Cash Flow $690M OCF from Healthy Operations & Working Capital Inflows THB Million 2014

2013 ( R )

US$ Million YoY

2014

2013 ( R )

YoY

19,481

14,966

30%

600

487

23%

Cash Income tax

(259)

(497)

(48)%

(8)

(16)

(51)%

Net working capital and others (1)

3,199

(4,005)

N.A.

98

(130)

N.A.

22,421

10,464

114%

690

341

103%

(11,714)

(5,658)

107%

(361)

(184)

96%

Maintenance CAPEX

(2,012)

(1,313)

53%

(62)

(43)

45%

Net Financial Costs

(3,478)

(3,922)

(11)%

(107)

(128)

(16)%

Dividends

(1,654)

(1,626)

2%

(51)

(53)

(4)%

Proceed from perpetual debentures

14,874

-

100%

458

-

100%

(180)

(2,861)

94%

(3)

82

(18,258)

4,915

(565)

(15)

Core EBITDA

Operating Cash Flow (OCF) Net Growth & Investments CAPEX(2)

Effect of Foreign Exchange Changes and Others(3) Increase/(Decrease) in Net Debt

Note : Periods with (“R)” are restated numbers as per change from prior year financial statements (1) Includes inventory gains and losses (2) Includes net proceeds from disposals of PPE and also include other non-current investments. (3) Includes effect of Exchange rate changes on balance held in foreign currencies & others. 70

VI

Governance

Strong Business, Strong Governance Experienced Board Members Governance Framework

14 Board Members

3 Sub-Committees

7 Independent Directors 7 Executive and Non-Executive Directors

 Audit Committee

Executive Committee

 Sustainability Committee

6

 Nomination, Compensation and Corporate Governance Committee

Executive Members

Independent Directors

Rathian Srimongkol Independent Director ***** President and CEO, Krungthai Card PCL

72

Maris Samaram Independent Director ***** Independent Director and Chairman of Audit Committee, Siam Commercial Bank PCL

William E. Heinecke Independent Director ***** Founder, Chairman and CEO, Minor International PCL and its subsidiaries

Dr. Siri Ganjarerndee Independent Director ***** Director of the Bank of Thailand Board, Former Assistant Governor at Bank of Thailand

Kanit Si Independent Director ***** Executive Vice President, Bangkok Bank PCL

Apisak Tantivorawong Independent Director ***** Former President Krung Thai Bank PCL, Chairman of Quality Houses PCL

Russell Kekuewa Independent Director ***** Former Vice President for South and Southeast Asia, Tetra Pak

Top Quartile Organizational Health Global Benchmark Top Quartile Second Quartile Third Quartile Bottom Quartile

IVL = Top quartile health overall Direction 73

74

Accountability

72 External Orientation 81

Coordination & Control 78

Innovation & Learning 71

Leadership 80

▪ The overall health score is the best

Capabilities

Motivation

available predictor of an organization's future capacity to perform

83

58

▪ Companies with top quartile health

Climate

deliver on average 3x greater TRS over time

Note: Percentage agreement on outcome effectiveness Source: Indorama Ventures Leadership OHI Survey (n=89); Global Benchmark (n=1,259,322) by McKinsey 73

68

2014 Recognitions Reflect Our Strong Commitment

74

Forbes 2014 Asia’s Fab 50 Companies

BCG 2014 BCG Global Challengers

ICIS 2014 ICIS Top 100 Chemical Companies

IHS 2014 Chemical Week’s Billion-Dollar Club

The Stock Exchange of Thailand 2014 Top Corporate Governance Award

Thai Institute of Directors 2014 CSR Recognition Award

Thai Institute of Directors 2014 Outstanding Sustainability Report Award

IR Magazine Top 75 for IR in South East Asia in 2014

For Further Information on Indorama Ventures, please visit the Investor Section of: Indoramaventures.com