It’s innovation, stupid!

Dr.-Ing. Leonhard Birnbaum, Member of the Board E.ON SE Generalversammlung Swissgas 22nd / 23rd June 2015, Hotel Bellevue Palace in Disclaimer

This presentation may contain forward-looking statements based on current assumptions and forecasts made by E.ON Group Management and other information currently available to E.ON. Various known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors could lead to material differences between the actual future results, financial situation, development or performance of the company and the estimates given here. E.ON SE does not intend, and does not assume any liability whatsoever, to update these forward-looking statements or to conform them to future events or developments. Agenda

The German „Energiewende“ is just an example for other energy transitions taking place globally

There is no way back: “Energiewende” is a now global trend driven by innovation not by politics – and digital is a key element

The energy landscape becomes increasingly complex – also for gas

Investor owned utilities and the gas industry need to adopt their business models aggressively to this environment. German energy transition: Achieving the impossible?

Abatement Climate -23.8% of greenhouse Change (estimated) gases in % …

Share in electricity 25.4% … Renewable consumption … Energy Share in final energy 12.4% consumption (2012)

Reduction primary -3.3% energy demand Energy Efficiency Energy productivity +1.1% p.a.

Source: German Ministry of Economics Energy turnaround in driven by gas and renewables

120'000 Stagnation since financial crisis

100'000

80'000

60'000

Installed Installed Capacity MW in 40'000

20'000

-

Hydro Nuclear Coal Gas/Oil Others (CHP, waste,..) Wind PV CSP

Source: Red Eléctrica de España (Spanish TSO) Energy turnaround in the US driven by success of unconventional gas

U.S. dry natural gas production billion cubic feet per day trillion cubic feet History 2013 Projections 40 100 35 90 30 80

25 70 Shale gas and tight oil plays 60 20 50 15 40 30 10 Other lower 48 onshore Tight gas 20 Coalbed methane 5 10 Lower 48 offshore Alaska 0 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040

Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2015 Reference case Energy turnaround in driven by dramatic economic growth China’s net electricity generation by fuel type, 1985– 2014 in TWh

6000

5000

4000 Other RES Wind 3000 Solar Hydro Other (Coal, gas) 2000 Nuclear

1000

0

Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2015 Energy turnaround in the UK: History repeating

100% 400'000

90% 350'000

80% 300'000 70%

250'000 60%

50% 200'000

40% 150'000

30% 100'000 20%

50'000 10%

0% -

1920 1923 1926 1929 1932 1935 1938 1941 1944 1947 1950 1953 1956 1959 1962 1965 1968 1971 1974 1977 1980 1983 1986 1989 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013

Conventional thermal CCGT Nuclear Renewables incl. Hydro Electricity supplied

Source: DECC – Department of Energy and Climate Change („Generated electricity“) Agenda

The German „Energiewende“ is just an example for other energy transitions taking place globally

There is no way back: “Energiewende” is a now global trend driven by innovation not by politics – and digital is a key element

The energy landscape becomes increasingly complex – also for gas

Investor owned utilities and the gas industry need to adopt their business models aggressively to this environment. There are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns – the ones we don´t know we don't know.“ -Donald Rumsfeld - KNOWN Dynamic innovation and technology are KNOWNS driving changes on energy markets Examples global global Renewable energy: substantial size PV wind 318 GW 139 GW Europe 2014: 72% of new installations (22% in 2000) 1 GW 17 GW

2000 2013 2000 2013

PV: cost decrease beyond expectations 1980 1990 1990 1990 20001990 1990

1990 Price decreased by 20% 20101990

each time the installed capacity doubled Module price Module Cumulative production

Shale gas: technology „Hydraulic fracturing” 2012 US Gas Net importer Increasing gas resources with 42 bcm 2040 Net exporter change global macro economics with 165 bcm

Source: www.iea.org KNOWN Photovoltaic: KNOWNS Continuous cost reduction

PV system price, PV electricity costs vs. end-customer [<100kWp System] costs [€ct/kWh] 40 End-customer price Germany 35 30 25 End-customer price 20 15 PV costs Germany 10 5 PV costs Italy 0 2013 2013 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025

Investment for customers with high own consumption positive without subsidies Dependency on subsidies reducing by further cost reductions and additional appliances increasing the own consumption.

Source: http://www.photovoltaik-guide.de/pv-preisindex KNOWN Batteries: Costs have reached the turning point UNKNOWNS

Costs for batteries [€/kWh]

Investment in PV + battery: positive

 Electric vehicles reduce costs for Li-ion batteries by > 50% by 2020.  Market leader Tesla “Giga-factory” will produce more than the current global production volume

Source: UBS, Tesla, Umicore KNOWN Digitalization, Big Data & „Internet of things“: UNKNOWNS Integral part of our life in the future

Exploding data volumes

New smart home Appliances and internet 3rd generation of the internet – the Intelligent thermostat „internet of things” connects

Improved automation DSO-grid Control center intelligent grid  1 bn people via PCs Improved „operations management“ OMS  6 bn. People via mobile phones Roll-out of GIS in the grids  28 bn. „things” in 2020 Terminals & automated substations

Estimated annual Estimatedannual data Smart home and end customer data

Intelligent Power Meters

Today

Time

Source: based on EPRI (assuming a 1 million customers energy supply company incl. grid and sales activities) Example for digital handling in the energy sector KNOWN UNKNOWNS …rolls up the German installation market Start 2013 – today Germany’s largest installer

The first online based heating installer • Little assets, no working capital • State-of-the-art digitalization in a traditional market • Proprietary process fully integrated in an IT-architecture with unique planning tool

Three lasting cost advantages: • No on-site visit needed to create best offer • Installation within 1 instead of 2 days • Largest volume discounts in the sector

2013 2014 2015-2017

Source: E.ON Technology & Innovation Example of digital sales in the energy sector KNOWN UNKNOWNS … sells PV-systems online with an individual guarantee on performance In 2014 conversion rate of 15% in NL and an NPS of 73

Guaranteed monthly Attractive, costs and savings personalized are communicated offers in a transparent manner

Several options Simple, easy to use to choose for access for the customers customer

Outstanding after-sales communication to create excellent customer relationship

Source: E.ON Technology & Innovation Innovations will dynamically reinforce KNOWN UNKNOWNS each other “e-Home Energieprojekt 2020” Interdisciplinary field of research with technical & customer oriented questions: main research on VRDT* / batteries / customer satisfaction / e-Vehicles

Photovoltaic Air conditioning E-mobility Smart metering Transparent energy consumption Intelligent local distribution system Battery storage

Ad *: VRDT = Voltage regulated distribution transformer

Source: E.ON Innovation Center Distribution UNKNOWN UNKNOWNS

„Simply because you do not have evidence that something exists does not mean that you have evidence that it doesn’t exist.“ -Donald Rumsfeld -

Agenda

The German „Energiewende“ is just an example for other energy transitions taking place globally

There is no way back: “Energiewende” is a now global trend driven by innovation not by politics – and digital is a key element

The energy landscape becomes increasingly complex – also for gas

Investor owned utilities and the gas industry need to adopt their business models aggressively to this environment. The future energy system is highly complex and will have implications on all our businesses

Hydro Nuclear Power Customers Heat Gas CHP Energy Mgmt. Transm NG from . DK,NO,RUS Via transm- or distr. grid P2G

System Mgmt Industry System Mgmt System Mgmt Import/Export

Substation automation Wholesale Solar E-mob. - Price signalling PV thermal BG Distr. Energy Mgmt. fermentation MV/L Heat plant V System Mgmt BG gasification Individual family houses, PV business premises & offices

White Storage goods

Mini-/micro CHP Gas mob. Nevertheless, Europe will depend on energy imports for the foreseeable future

Mtoe Primary energy consumption EU 1,800 1,641 1,614 1,582 1,600 33 61 1,553 1,533 1,523 166 78 202 95 112 129 1,400 220 230 235 249 other RES 223 261 1,200 202 Bioenergy & Hydro 206 211 1,000 392 207 Nuclear 403 423 Gas 800 434 448 459 Oil 600 526 Coal 476 400 441 403 369 336 200 294 249 218 180 144 131 0 2012 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040

Source: IEA World Energy Outlook 2014, New Policies Scenario

21 Especially in gas new import sources required

Gas demand and supply Europe

[bcm]

600

Europäischer Importbedarf

2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

Import gap NOR NL Unconventionals UK Other

European consumption

22 Gas supply diversification needed for security of supply

Traditional sources Future sources

North

Sea North

Sea

Russia

Russia

LNG

)

(2 4. corridor 4.

North Africa (1) North Africa (1) Eastern Med(4)

 LTCs Russia/ Nordth Africa  LTCs Russia/ North Africa  North Sea production  LNG import  4th corridor  Eastern Med

24 1) Pipeline-Supply 2) Aserbaidschan, Irak, Iran, Turkmenistan 3) Inkl. unconventional supply from 2015 4) Leviathan Complication: European market currently unable to attract LNG

Gas-Spot prices [€/MWh, nominal]

Fukushima Katastrophe 50 Rough Explosion 45 40 Lehman’s Bankrott 35 30 25 26 20 15 10 10 5 U.S. Shale Gas Boom 0 1/04 1/05 1/06 1/07 1/08 1/09 1/10 1/11 1/12 1/13 1/14 1/15

U.S. Henry Hub U.K. National Balancing Point -Korean Marker

Source: Platts Average until April 2014

25 Complication: Political tensions need to be taken into account in diversifying sources and transit routes ENTSO-G Analysis of impacts of Ukrainian transit stops

Source: ENTSO-G, TYNDP 2013-2022

 ENTSO-G Modell:  based on IP-capacities, storage capacity, import flex, market demand  Modelling of gas flows, Assessment of supply disruption scenarios  Sufficient flexibility (i.e. diversification and security of supply) in Western and Southern Europe  Disruption of supply via Belarus affects Poland, disruption via affects SEE

26 Security of Supply - Germany and Ukraine S. Augustin, M. Hüsken, R. Wagner Agenda

The German „Energiewende“ is just an example for other energy transitions taking place globally

There is no way back: “Energiewende” is a now global trend driven by innovation not by politics – and digital is a key element

The energy landscape becomes increasingly complex – also for gas

Investor owned utilities and the gas industry need to adopt their business models aggressively to this environment. Challenge #1: building smarter energy systems

Smarter Cleaner & better Integration of Renewables conventionals transport (power & gas)

Smart grids / Integration of micro-grids heat

28 Challenge #2: building smarter energy supply chains

Europe +95 bcma

21 (+21) 23 (+8) North America 90 (-19) Pacific Basin 38 (+38) +139 bcma from 2013

10 (+7) Middle East Asia Americas +21 bcma Middle East Asia 35 (+8) +344 bcma 4 (+1) +14 bcma 63 (-4) Africa 15 (+3) 121 (+91) Latin America 3 (-3)

Global LNG Atlantic Basin Oceania trade growth 2013-20 +29 bcma from 2013

+49% Seaborne LNG trade to 475 bcma by 2020 with Europe acting as a balancing market

Source: Wood Mackenzie Ready for a radical re-thinking in this context?

The world largest taxi company owns no cars.

The company owning the most media content globally does not produce content.

The globally most valuable trader has no inventory or stocks

The largest provider for accommodations owns no real-estate.

Source: E.ON Technology &Innovation; wetp@int E.ON is ready for radical re-thinking!

One of the globally leading energy company owns no power plants?

The world largest taxi company owns no cars.

The company owning the most media content globally does not produce content.

The globally most valuable trader has no inventory or stocks

The largest provider for accommodations owns no real-estate.

Source: E.ON Technology &Innovation; wetp@int Two leading companies for two energy worlds UNIPER Generation

Hydro Renewables Upstream Wind/Solar/Other

E&P

Global Commodities Distribution Global Commodities Germany

Other EU Countries

Customer Russia Power Generation Solutions

Distinct opportunities, mindsets and capabilities Challenge #3: Application of new technologies to drive future gas demand

High CO2 storage Gas Distributed Bio Gas Storage efficient Heat Methane mobility CCGTs Generation Pumps    Analyzing the CCGT > 60%  Improve technology,  Market entry Commercial  Lift the potential of potential of economics and of gas heat pumps production and gas mobility large storage in the environ-mental feed-in of bio energy system: impact of fuel cells methane linking power, gas and Stirling engines and heat

Power the main competitor?! heat bio gas LNG / CHP µ-CHP P2G Power pump (gas) methane mobility pipelines

Gas

Heat

Data exchange

RES, RES, Power / heat Bio fuel, Electro Electric in- in- Heat pump wood, Competitors mobility grid sulation sulation storage (electric) RES-E

34 One example for a smart energy partnership: the joint project „WindGas Falkenhagen“

35 Construction of one of Germany largest gas block heat and power plant by HanseWerk Natur

Customer situation

 The district heating station in Stapelfeld, to the east of Hamburg, is part of the district heating system Verbund Ost.  In Verbund Ost part of the heat is generated with inefficient boilers.

E.ON solution  HanseWerk Natur builds a gas-fired CHP

with10 MWel to generate power for 21,500 households  The flexible and highly efficient plant has a total efficiency of up to 95%.

36 Challenge #4: building smarter energy partnerships

38 Conclusion

Embrace innovation …if only to protect your existing business

Be part of the transformation Build smarter energy systems Build smarter global supply chains Support gas as part of the solution It‘s the innovation, stupid!

Rely on proven partnerships E.ON/Uniper appreciate their successful partnership with Swissgas Thank you for your attention