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FY2022 Mid-Term Business Plan and Status of Related Initiatives

November 2, 2020 Tsusho Corporation Table of Contents

1. COVID-19 Impacts & the Mid-Term Business Plan P. 2

2. Status of Initiatives in Priority Areas P. 8 1)Next Mobility P. 10 2)Renewable Energy P. 11 3)Africa P. 12 4)Circular Economy P. 15

3. Digital Transformation Initiatives & Globalization P. 16 1)Digital Transformation P. 17 2)Globalization P. 19

4. Financial Policy/FY2022 Quantitative Targets P. 20

5. New Management System P. 24 1. COVID-19 Impacts & the Mid-Term Business Plan Profit Trends, Mid-Term Business Plan (Unit: Billion yen)

4 consecutive Current situation years of profit growth 150.0

130.2 132.6 135.5 107.9

80.0

300300 (上期実績)(上期実績) FY2016 FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 FY2022 (Forecast) (Target)

3 Business Plan Assumptions

No. of Automobiles Manufactured (rough image) GDP Growth Rate Outlook

【No. of automobiles manufactured (FY2019 =100) 】 【GDP growth rate (FY2019 =100)】 ★ Pre-COVID-19 assumptions ★ Pre-COVID- 19 forecast ● Post-COVID-19 assumptions (current) 120 ● Post-COVID-19 forecast (current) ★ 110 【No. of Automobiles 】 【GDP 】 ★ 110 110 107 ★ ★ ● 103 104 105 105 ★ ● ★ ● 100 100 100 ● ● ● 96 ~ ● ~ ~ ~ ● 90 FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022 FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022

* When FY2019 figure = 100 * When FY2019 figure = 100 【Source 】 IMF

Assumptions for recovery from COVID-19 impacts were studied for each division and for each region

4 Earnings Recovery Scenario by Region (Gross Profit)

※ 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q Full Year FY2020 FY2022 80% 85% 90% 100% 90% 100% 90% 95% 100% 80% North 50% 110% AmericaEurope 60% 90% 95% 100% 85% 110%

East Asia 90% 100% 100% 100% 100% 140% Asia 60% 105% /Oceania 60% 75% 90% 70% Emerging 40% 100% regions 60% 75% 90% 70% Africa 60% 105% 65% 80% 90% 75% Total 105% 85% *Top rows are forecasts at time of 1Q announcement. Bottom rows are recovery scenarios used in formulating Mid-Term Business Plan. 5 Message from President & CEO on COVID-19 Pandemic

1. Continue business only after thoroughly ensuring the health and safety of employees and their families

2. Importance of “lean” management that is free of waste

3. Continuing to undertake new challenges. Investing with ambition, while ensuring we follow a careful selection process

amounts

Bolster resilience from COVID-19 pandemic

6 Our Growth Strategy

Things learned from Growth strategies in 4 priority areas COVID-19 Our unique Ourapproach unique Possibilities of mobility Next Mobility in the “New Normal” P10 Renewable Energy Need to protect P11 supply chain Africa P12 "Economy of life" with high resistance to Circular Economy P15 environmental changes

Management Enhancement of value- Base Digital Globalization added using digital Transformation Transformation technologies P16 7

Boldly implement reforms to strengthen profit-earning capacity, eyeing enhanced resilience to changes in external environment 7 2. Status of Initiatives in Priority Areas CSR Materiality for the Group (Material Issues)

contribute to the creation Contribute to the transition to a low-carbon society of a safe and comfortable mobility Next Mobility society Renewable Energy Strategy Strategy

Contribute to the development of Grow with developing countries a recycling-based society African Circular Economy CSR Materiality for the Growth Strategy Strategy Toyota Tsusho Group

●TOP-priority Issues for both Solving Social problem and achieving Corporate Growth ●Top-priority Issues that Will Become Foundations for company Growth

Begin everything we do with ensuring safety Respect human rights, and actively develop and compliance, and continue to be an people who contribute to society by organization trusted by society nurturing them and giving them opportunities to apply their skills

9 Next Mobility

Comparison of battery structures

Electrons Conventional lithium-ion battery All-polymer battery High expectations for future use Ions Weight Cell case Next-Gen of all-polymer batteries in Negative electrode reduction/ Positive electrode Cars Electrification (Investment in APB Corporation)

2000 〜 ’07 〜 ’20 〜 ’25 〜 Connectable Unconnectable ⇒ Connectable Promote analysis and 3G 4G 5G management of automotive Connected cars

Next-Gen Mobility software, and OTA systems Smartphones Smart cities/ IoT Devices Services services PCs Smart appliances (Investment in Aurora Labs Ltd.) Aurora Labs Ltd.’s business domain No. of devices Since No. of devices x memory size = total memory, device sizes decrease with increases in No. of devices Memory GB (gigabyte level) Size KB(kilobyte level) Accelerate the creation of a General power distributors Nuvve Corp. Toyota Efficient system that allows low-cost Supply/demand adjustment test server V2G server FEMS server Energy electricity participation in supply-demand Power grid Management supply and balancing market demand Charging/ Charging/ Charging/ discharging discharging discharging (Nuvve Corporation) Flow of Flow of *VSL: Vehicle Smart Link Communication infrastructure for linking to V2G information electricity servers, developed by Nuvve Corp. Working to accelerate CASE-related efforts 10 Renewable Energy Projects launching in FY2020 ◆Netherlands ◆ 74MW ① Windpark Deil (Wind) Capacity 21MW Norway Finland Start Date July 2020 28MW ② Windpark Vermeer (Wind) Capacity 86MW U.S. U.K. Netherlands South Korea Scheduled to come online in 2H 38MW 73MW 148MW 156MW 4MW Italy 247MW 385MW Projects launching in FY2020 200MW 793MW Spain Egypt Japan ◆Australia ◆ 553MW 263MW ① Kennedy Energy Park (Wind) 187MW Capacity 43MW Scheduled to come online in 2H 25MW ② Kennedy Energy Park (Solar) Capacity 15MW Scheduled to come online in 2H

Wind Power 2,801 MW Australia 72MW Chile Solar Power 341 MW 18MW

Hydroelectric 187 MW Uruguay Gross Total 3,354 MW +144MW in 2H Biomass 25 MW (+21MW versus FY2019-end) ・ 92MW New plants scheduled to start up Equivalent to 3 nuclear power plants

Expand石化 renewablePET 樹脂取扱い energy businessNo.1 商社として日本の資源循環に貢献 globally in a well-balanced manner 11 Africa

Current impact of COVID-19

Economic Growth Rate in Sub-Saharan Africa (YoY) 2019 2020 2021 2022

2.4 % ▲4.7 % 4.8 % 3.8 %

GDP (%) 2019 2020 2021 2022 Ivory Coast 6.5 1.8 6.2 6.5 Dem. Rep. of Congo (0.6) (7.0) (0.8) 1.9 Kenya 5.4 1.0 4.7 6.0 Angola (0.9) (4.0) 3.2 3.0

South Africa 0.2 (8.0) 3.0 1.5

【Source 】 IMF (World Economic Outlook Database) 12 Africa

Potential in the Pharmaceuticals Field Remote medicine Pharmaceuticals Morocco manufacturing Algeria Capital participation in Maphar, a Moroccan pharmaceuticals services provider of the Sanofi Group

Nigeria Delivery of Ghana pharmaceuticals by drone Rwanda Based on cooperation with Toyota: ・ Free maintenance parts for Toyota vehicles owned by U.N. organizations for 1 year ・ Providing face shields manufactured by the Toyota Group ・ Providing free vehicle leases and maintenance parts to governments and municipalities Countries in which ・ Producing and providing sanitizing alcohol (utilizing multi-purpose factories and we engage in breweries) pharmaceuticals business Contribute to solving societal issues through “Economy of Life” business 13 Africa

Potential in the Mobility Field

Full-fledged launch of Toyota & Business operations

Launched Toyota brand compact Toyota Starlet in African market, with OEM supply from Suzuki (manufactured in India)

Timing: Mid-September 2020 Countries: 47 African countries (starting in South Africa)

Future

Planning to coordinate with Suzuki on expanding the lineup of compact cars of a wide range of body types, from SUVs to sedans Contribute to the development of a “mobility society” and play a role in the recovery of economic activity in Africa 14 Circular Economy Business

Plastic Recycling Business Toyotsu PET Recycling Systems Co., Ltd. Planic Co., Ltd.

Scheduled to start operation in April 2022 Scheduled to start operation in January 2021 PET flake production Raw Raw materials Sort Grind Clean Grind materials

Sort Flakes Flakes

PET Make pellets Bottles Extruder Recycled Solid-state Compound polymerization plastic Pellets Decontamination

Contribute to the formation of a circular economy as a trading company with connections to the manufacturing industry 15 3. Digital Transformation Initiatives & Globalization Toyota Tsusho’s Digital Transformation DX

DX2.0 DX1.5 Tackling new areas Added value/ Creation of (Innovation ) DX1.0 new value (Increase earnings )

Efficiency / Autonomation Create new businesses and (Productivity enhancement / innovations that surprise Digital Shift ) Transform business models and excite customers of existing businesses Joint process digitalization (Discontinuous new with existing customers (Horizontal deployment/ business) (Increase SCM/CRM new customers ) Thorough reorganization added value) and automation/ labor-saving for internal Fun operations ( Improving the efficiency of New work, manufacturing, and trade operations ) Strong By facing our customers more, increase productivity, create new resources and increase new business 17 Machinery/Equipment/Stockpiled Goods Supply Chain Optimization DX DX1.0 DX1.5 DX2.0 【Aim 】 Ordering/inventory management innovation, enhancement of customer experiences  DX1.0 - 1.5: Thoroughly increase efficiency of ordering operations, global procurement and inventory management  DX2.0: Create new customer experiences together with customers (one-stop procurement/replacement parts proposals/predictive maintenance, etc.)

Business domain DX1.5 DX2.0

Optimization: Start operations in Japan New Global procurement New business model: and U.S. in 2022, then (Local discovery, horizontal Link between predictive maintenance deploy globally deployment to third countries ) and SC optimization

Evolve with agile development of customers’ procurement experiences DX1.0 DX1.5

Increase efficiency: Optimization: Existing Innovation in ordering operations Customer inventory (Sharing, matching)

Existing New Functions

18 Toyota-Tsusho’s Globalization Globalization

Promotion and acceleration points in the corona wreck Details of efforts

・Acceleration of training local human resources ・Global leader talent management (excavation, training, placement) (Creating a system that allows business to run ・Building a global personnel platform (system / policy) only locally) ・Promotion of globalization of the head office (cultivation of culture) ・Review and redefine the role of expatriates

FY2020 〜 Difficulty 〜FY2019 ⑤Optimal placement of human resources in the post of ③Integrate the population role from the global population of local and head office personnel ②Creating and executing ④Post role redefinition a training plan ①Visualization for local of local human human resources resources

Development of a mechanism to visualize "posts" Establishing a mechanism to visualize "human resources" Time axis Redefining the role of posts based on business strategy and growth strategy, Achieves global optimal placement regardless of nationality or attribute

1919 4. Financial Policy/FY2022 Quantitative Targets Financial Polices ~Cash Flow Management~ (Unit: Billion yen)

Cash flows over past three years (FY2017-19) Financial soundness Operating CF Investing CF Dividends FCF after  Net D/E ratio: ≤≤≤ 1.0 dividends  Risk assets/Risk buffer : < 1.0 +693.7 +186.7 -103.1 Investment policies -403.9

 Keep investment within bounds Mid-Term Business Plan (FY2020-22) of operating CF Operating CF Investing CF Dividends FCF after dividends Dividend Policy +600.0 〜 Continuation of profitability  Dividend payout ratio of 25% or more as a basic policy -115.0 〜 -350.0 〜  We will endeavor to maintain a stable dividend

Establish stable financial foundation and maintain appropriate balance between growth investments and shareholder returns 21 Profit, Cash dividends for the year per share, ROE

110 110 Profit attributable to 100 owners of the 94 parents (Billion yen) More than 11.7 11.3 10 % 11.2 Dividend per share (Yen) About 7% 150.0 135.5 130.2 132.6 80.0 ROE (%) FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 FY2022 (Forecast ) (Target ) Expecting continued profit growth and dividend increases. Also managing businesses with focus on capital efficiency

22 Amount of Investment in Three Domains (Unit: Billion yen)

Target Period ︓FY2020 〜FY2022 for three year (350.0 〜)

Resources & Life & Mobility Environment Community

Amount of Amount of Amount of Investment 170.0 〜 Investment 130.0 〜 Investment 50.0 〜

Focus Areas Focus Areas Focus Areas

・ Automotive Sales & Services ・ Renewable energy ・ Pharmaceuticals ・ Automotive Production & ・ Metal recycling ・ Residences relative business to ・ End-of-life vehicle business ・ Retail correspond to Next Mobility

23 5. New Management System Changes in the structure of the board of directors

FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 June 2020 〜 Number of 12 12 11 8 Directors Ratio of Outside Directors (%) 25.0 33.3 36.4 50.0

Female ratio (%) 16.7 16.7 18.2 25.0

Inside Directors

Outside Directors

Outside Directors (Female) 25 New Management System

New Initiatives in FY2020 4 Inside Directors

・Chairman to become Chairman of the Board as a non-executive director without representation rights Jun Karube Ichiro Hideki Takahiro Chairman Kashitani Yanase Kondo President & CEO Vice President Vice President

4 Outside Directors

・Chairs of the Executive Compensation Committee and Executive Appointment Committee changed to non-executive Chairman of the Board ・Introduced restricted stock compensation program Kumi Fujisawa Kunihito Koumoto Didier Leroy Yukari Inoue

Through streamlining, created a management system that facilitates swift action

26 Inquiries:

Toyota-Tsusho Corporation Investor Relations Group

E-mail [email protected]

Tokyo Head Office TEL +81-3-4306-8201 FAX +81-3-4306-8818

◆ This presentation contains “forward-looking statements” about the strategies and plans of Toyota Tsusho Corporation and its Group companies that are not historical facts. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause the Group’s actual or implied operating environment, performance, results, financial position, etc. to differ materially from the information presented here, which is based on assumptions and beliefs in light of information currently available to the management at the time of publication. The Group assumes no obligation to update or correct these forward-looking statements. ◆ This presentation is not intended to solicit, offer, sell or market securities, and should not be the sole basis for making investment and other decisions.

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