February 2011 Disclaimer

This presentation has been prepared by CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC (“CCMP”) exclusively for attendees of the Independent Petroleum Association of America Private Capital Conference. This presentation contains confidential and proprietary information relating to CCMP and its managed funds and portfolio investments, including CCMP Capital Investors II, L.P. and its parallel regulatory vehicles and alternative vehicles (collectively, “Fund II” or “CCMP Fund II”) and J.P. Morgan Partners Global Investors, L.P. and its parallel regulatory vehicles and alternative vehicles (collectively, the “Global Fund”). All recipients agree that they will keep confidential all information contained herein and not already in the public domain. Any reproduction or distribution of this presentation, in whole or in part, or the disclosure of its contents, without the prior written consent of CCMP is prohibited. By accepting this presentation, each recipient agrees to the foregoing. The portfolio company descriptions contained herein are believed to be reliable, but CCMP and its affiliates do not warrant to their completeness or accuracy and such descriptions are not intended to be complete descriptions of such entities. All opinions, estimates and forecasts of future performance are based on information available to CCMP and its affiliates as of the date of this publication, and are subject to change. The information in this report has not been audited or reviewed by independent public accountants (unless otherwise indicated). The information contained in this presentation is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any security. On August 1, 2006, the buyout and growth equity investment team of J.P. Morgan Partners, LLC (“JPMP”) separated from JPMorgan Chase & Co. (the “Spin-Out”) to form CCMP. CCMP sub-manages the JPMP private equity portfolio for JPMorgan Chase. All references to the investment activities and investment performance of CCMP prior to the Spin-Out are to the investment activities and performance of JPMP. This presentation contains certain information about the investment activities, investment performance and the investment portfolio of JPMP and its affiliates that were managed by the CCMP professionals during their tenure with JPMP and certain of its predecessors. CCMP has no affiliation with JPMorgan Chase, JPMP or any of their affiliates. None of JPMorgan Chase, JPMP or any of their affiliates has compiled, reviewed or participated in the preparation of any of the performance or other information contained in this presentation and assumes no responsibility therefore. Consequently, in no respects should JPMorgan Chase, JPMP or any of their affiliates be considered to have approved or disapproved any of the information set forth in this presentation. CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC is a registered investment adviser with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. All amounts are in US$ millions unless otherwise specified.

1 CCMP Capital

 Private Equity Investor with Outstanding Results Over 27 Years  Founded in 2006 by former buyout & growth equity professionals of JPMorgan Partners  Chemical, Chase, Manufacturers Hanover & JPMorgan Partners heritage History  $3.4B current fund (CCMP II, 2006 vintage) & $7.4B under management  69 Employees

 Proprietary Industry Expertise, Operating Experience & Investment Capabilities to Drive Company:  Growth and  Operational improvement Strategy In Partnership with Management Teams

 Lead Buyout & Growth Equity Investor  Consumer/retail & media, energy, healthcare & industrial  $100-$500MM equity investment in each company

Profile  US (27 years) & Europe (25 years)

2 CCMP II: $3.4 Billion Fund Closed in 2007 Current Investments

Description: Leading North Description: Independent oil and Description: Leading provider of Description: Leading food and American manufacturer of gas production and exploitation data-driven and interactive support services and uniform standby power generators for company resources for targeted sales, rental company residential, light-commercial & marketing & research solutions industrial usage

Transaction: LBO Transaction: Growth Equity Transaction: LBO Transaction: LBO Investment: $433 million Investment: $345 million Investment: $338 million Investment: $212 million Invest. Date: November 2006 Invest. Date: April 2010 Invest. Date: July 2010 Invest. Date: January 2007 Source: Source: Capital One Bank Source: Evercore Source: Proprietary & Partners Irving Place

Description: One of the nation’s Description: Leading global Description: Partnered with fastest-growing women’s fashion manufacturer of highly veteran management team to retailers providing shoppers with engineered vacuum products for start a hospital company an eclectic, carefully chosen the semi- conductor and general uniquely focused on joint assortment of treasured items vacuum markets ventures (JVs) with not-for-profit hospital systems

Transaction: Buyout Transaction: LBO/Carve-out Transaction: Growth equity Investment: $209 million Investment: $160 million Investment: $350 million* Invest. Date: February 2010 Invest. Date: May 2007 Invest. Date: January 2008 Source: Proprietary Source: Source: Proprietary * Committed Capital

3 Energy Expertise

 Exploration & Production  Power Generation  Midstream & Gathering  Oilfield Equipment & Services

R&B

FALCON

4 What Does CCMP Look for in Energy Investments?  Highly Experienced & Committed Partnership with High Quality Management Te a ms  Proven track records  Flexible business plans  Value creation irrespective of energy cycle  Investment capital to fund next stage development and drilling growth  Growth through acquisitions or recapitalizations  Opportunities for operational improvement  Growth equity as well as buyout investments  Diversified sector approach with ability to make investments along entire energy value chain  Exploration and Production  Midstream and Energy Services  Power

5 US Oil As a Growth Area? The Low-Perm Oil Phenomenon

 Companies in North America are stampeding toward the Change in Crude Output: 2008 v 2009 600 in mbd opportunity 470 500  Several Types of plays 400 300  Shale Oil 140 138 200 136 110 83 55

100 35 25 25 12 11 10 9  8 6

Tight Oil – “Crummy 5 3 Reservoir!” -

(100) (11) (12) (12) (13) (18) (19) (25) (26) (27) (35) (37) (40)

 Halo plays around giant (81) (200) oil fields (113) (300) (185) Italy Peru India Chad Egypt China Brazil Oman Sudan Russia Mexico Turkey Canada Norway Ecuador Vietnam Malaysia Thailand Australia Denmark Colombia Indonesia Argentina Azerbaijan Uzbekistan Kazakhstan Netherlands United States United UK (Offshore) Turkmenistan Equatorial Guinea Equatorial Congo (Brazzaville) Congo Netherlands (Offshore) Netherlands Low perm oil seeks to leverage the techniques, skills, and equipment of the shale gas revolution to take advantage of record oil-gas ratio. ______Source: KPMG Energy Panel Discussion, Oct 20, 2010; PFC Energy 6 Upstream Investment Outlook – Oil

•The oil / gas price ratio in excess of 15.0x; Shift to Oil Gas Ratio liquids-rich assets

Unconventional •Unconventional gas machine - infrastructure, capital, Application to Oil personnel, expertise, etc. – aimed at the low Development permeability oil

Demand for Oil •This has compelled companies to move to one of three frontiers - economic, technical, or geologic – to Production reinvest cash

Actionable Secondary •Increasing commodity price making higher marginal and Tertiary Opptys cost opptys actionable

New Generation Oil •Oil investments are entering a new generation due to emerging resources and buyside desire for expanded Investments scope

7 Natural Gas: The Big Picture  There have been several stages of development over the past two decades, with strong linkages  Financial crisis hurt, but natural gas dynamics largely self-generating  ROI and full cycle cash economics will drive go-forward pacing of capital funding Natural Gas Since 1990 70.0 $10.00 $9.00 60.0 $8.00 50.0 /d $7.00

bcf 40.0 $6.00 The Good Ole Days $5.00 30.0 $4.00

Volumes in Volumes 20.0 $3.00 Prices in $/MMBtu $2.00 10.0 Unconventional Unconventional The Aftermath The Gas Breakthrough $1.00 0.0 $0.00 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Production Demand Price (rt axis) ______Source: KPMG Energy Panel Discussion, Oct 20, 2010; PFC Energy 8 Upstream Investment Outlook – Natural Gas

Demand Growth in Oversupply/Drilling Electricity Increase to Hold Sector/Coal Power Leases Displacement

9 Exit Options: M&A Market - Asset Deal Volume >$50mm increased dramatically in 2010

Number of U.S. Upstream Asset Deals (1)

Number of Deals 90 Primarily Q4 ’07 81 to Q2 ‘08 80

69 70 61 60

50 45

40 33

30

20 13 13 13 14 11 11 12 11 9 10 7 7 6 7 2 3 0 $50 - $300MM $300 - $500MM $500 - $1.0B $1.0B+

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

______1. Per John S. Herold. Includes only purchases of U.S. assets. Source Capital Exit Options: E&P Capital Raises – Levels back to 2007?

($ millions) 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 E&P Asset Transaction Volume $24,333 $44,161 $42,993 $13,338 $44,816 E&P Capital Raised Follow-on Capital Public Debt $19,586 $22,042 $26,845 $26,573 $30,335 MLP Public / PIPE Equity 5,279 8,867 1,758 1,876 4,098 Follow-on Equity (1) 3,327 5,888 11,974 7,004 7,226 Total Follow-on Capital $28,192 $36,797 $40,578 $35,453 $41,658 IPO Equity C-Corp $969 $1,815 - $1,058 $676 MLP 729 608 180 - 345 Total IPO Equity $1,697 $2,422 $180 $1,058 $1,021 Total E&P Capital Raised $29,889 $39,219 $40,758 $36,511 $42,680

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Equity Equity Equity Equity 27% 29% 34% 34% Equity 44% Debt Debt 56% Debt 66% 66% Debt Debt 73% 71%

$30 BB $39 BB $41 BB $37 BB $43 BB

______1. Includes convertible securities. Source: Barclays capital What Can We Expect??

 Further interest in North America by international strategics/NOCs

 North American oil and gas will continue to benefit from recent technology improvements

 Growth in the attractiveness of conventional production

 HBP acreage growing in value with “newer” shale discoveries

 Build-out of takeaway capacity in emerging shale plays necessary for accelerated development drilling

 Service cos. facilitating “know-how”

 Completions driven approach to proving-up reserves

 Electricity demand is the catalyst for natural gas

 Recalibration of supply-demand fundamentals in equipment/services (e.g. pressure pumping and stimulation services)

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