ECONOMIC SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

1 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Oslo – Amsterdam – Milan – Munich – Zurich – Frankfurt – Paris – London

Setting the course for tomorrow.

ECONOMIC SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

2 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Group Structure and Management Team New DB Top Management team fully in place since April 2018

Deutsche Bahn AG

Chairman and Digitalization Human Passenger Freight Transport Infrastructure CEO and Technology Resources and Transport and Logistics Legal Affairs Dr. Lutz Prof. Dr. Jeschke Seiler Huber Doll Pofalla

DB Long- DB Netze DB Cargo Distance Track (Dr. Bosch) (Bohle) (Sennhenn) Integrated DB Netze DB Regional Stations Rail (Dr. Sandvoss) System (Koch) DB Netze Energy (Schein)

Inter- DB Arriva DB Schenker national (Dr. Rudhart) (Thewes) business

3 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Strategy and Relationship with the Federal Government Coalition agreement underpins importance of transport sector and especially rail to tackle climate and environmental targets

Railway Pact “With the Railway Pact between politics and industry we want to double the number of rail passengers by 2030 and to shift more freight traffic to the environmentally-friendly rail.”

Capex increase Punctuality and quality “We want to continue the increase in capital “Punctuality, good service and high quality expenditures on a record level (...) We must be a trademark of the railways in make capital expenditures planning and Germany (...) The railways have to invest in financing more reliable by making the funds more service, more reliability and more available for more than one budget year.” innovation.”

The Railway Pact is a tremendous opportunity to modernize the entire railway system and make it fit for the future – a stable and reliable framework and a DB Group that is willing and able to rise to the challenge are a necessary precondition.

4 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 International Business Our international business units have seen record levels of revenues and profits in 2017

DB Arriva DB Schenker

Revenues (€ mn) EBIT (€ mn) Revenues (€ mn) EBIT (€ mn)

+5.0%/ +7.5%/ +8.5%/ +16.3%/ +253 +21 +1,286 +67

16,345 477 5,338 5,085 15,059 410

301 280

2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017

5 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 International Business We are also tapping opportunities for growth abroad. Expanding, integrating and optimizing our international network is key

DB Schenker DB Arriva Non-European operations

▪ Using digital platforms for ▪ Expanding our presence ▪ Tapping business economies of scale in European growth opportunities for rail ▪ Strengthening our markets operations outside presence in APAC and ▪ Enhancing UK Trains and Europe North America UK Bus business models ▪ Using the DB network ▪ “PRIMUS” as business ▪ “ACCELERATE” as and our expertise as a unit wide program business unit wide foundation program

6 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Integrated Rail System ‒ Railway of the Future (Zukunft Bahn) Focus of Railway of the Future is now on structural changes to achieve and maintain a high level of quality

Time horizon III

Time horizon II 2021 ‒ 30

Time horizon I 2017 ‒ 20 2016 Eliminate Quality that Service that annoyances persuades inspires Gain momentum Implement structural Shape technological and ensure credibility process improvements innovation

Cultural change Operational excellence

Technological excellence

7 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Integrated Rail System ‒ Railway of the Future (Zukunft Bahn) We learned our lessons from some major operational restrictions we had to face in Germany in 2017

Closure Rheintalbahn Storms and bad weather Other

▪ Temporary closure of ▪ In June and October ▪ In the context of the G20 Rhine-Alpine-Corridor 2017 various extreme summit, arson attacks in (Rheintalbahn: Rastatt– weather events led to June and August on the Baden Baden) from considerable disruptions rail infrastructure had an August 12 to October 2, of traffic in large parts of impact on traffic 2017 northern and eastern ▪ Cyber attack “WannaCry” Germany at May 12, 2017 had an impact on automatic ticketing machines and displays at stations not on operations

Countermeasures introduced (among others improved incident management, vegetation action plan, project cyber security@DB)

8 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Integrated Rail System ‒ Railway of the Future (Zukunft Bahn) Nevertheless, we were able to raise our long-distance passenger number once again in 2017

Passengers DB Long-Distance (rail) (mn)

+2.3%/ +3.2 +5.4%/ +7.1 142.2 139.0 +2.2%/ 2017 passenger record +2.9 +3 mn passengers 131.9 142 mn long distance passengers 129.0

2014 2015 2016 2017

9 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Integrated Rail System ‒ Railway of the Future (Zukunft Bahn) And we expect to see more in 2018, among others due to the very good customer response to our new Berlin–Munich link

Passengers DB Long-Distance (rail) (mn)

+2.3%/ +3.2 > 145 +5.4%/ 142.2 +7.1 139.0 Development on new construction line1) in Q1 2018: +2.2%/ +2.9 1.1 mn passengers (+118%) 131.9 129.0 punctuality ~84 %

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018e

1) VDE 8.1 – commissioning in December 2017.

10 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Financial track record Despite the challenges DB Group managed to stay on track in terms of improving operating profits

EBIT development (€ mn)

2,236 2,109 2,152 1,946 1,759

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

11 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Focus areas 2018 Our focus is on short and long term improvement of punctuality, unsatisfactory development in 2017 and 2018 so far

Punctuality DB Long-Distance (%) Additional measures Target 80 81 82 introduced in 2018 ▪ Short term: management center −0.4 +0.1 (“firefighting”) +4.5 78.9 78.5 78.6 ▪ Long term: customer focused process excellence Actual 74.7 with end-to-end responsibility (“structural improvements”) ▪ Close coordination between two work streams 2015 2016 2017 2018 (until April)

12 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Focus areas 2018 Additionally we have addressed major digital challenges and opportunities with Group programs

Digital Rail for Technological Mobimeo ioki Smart Cities Germany Excellence ▪ Make urban ▪ Digital system ▪ New and smart ▪ Digitalize rail ▪ Upgrade internal mobility faster provider (ioki) for solutions for operations processes and smarter and on-demand urban areas ▪ Integrated real ▪ Piloting and seamless mobility ▪ Integrated offer time production rolling out new ▪ Multi-modal and ▪ For transport of mobility and system technologies multi-service in cities and rural logistics services ▪ Optimize quality, ▪ Improve quality platform areas ▪ Use of rail capacity and ▪ White label offer ▪ Focus on stations as productivity and productivity to urban transport Germany and central hubs companies Europe

13 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 We transform to stay on top. Setting the course for tomorrow.

14 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Oslo – Amsterdam – Milan – Munich – Zurich – Frankfurt – Paris – London

Setting the course for tomorrow.

ECONOMIC SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

15 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Positive development in 2017 financial year

(€ mn) 2017 2016 +/‒ € +/‒ % Comments

Revenues adjusted 42,704 40,576 +2,128 +5.2 ▪ Performance increases drove development ▪ Almost all business units make a contribution Revenues comparable 43,041 40,552 +2,489 +6.1 ▪ Negative impact from FX effects (€‒415 mn)

EBIT adjusted 2,152 1,946 +206 +10.6 ▪ DB Long-Distance drove development ▪ Burdens from operational restrictions (rail), tariff Net profit 765 716 +49 +6.8 effects and quality improvement measures

Dividend (payment in the ▪ Dividend payment to the Federal Government following year) 450 600 ‒150 ‒25.0 will be fully invested in rail infrastructure Gross capex 10,464 9,510 +954 +10.0 ▪ Mainly due to significant increase in capex in rail infrastructure and rolling stock Net capex 3,740 3,320 +420 +12.7 ▪ Mainly due to capex in new ICE trains

Net financial debt ▪ Driven by capex, payment with regard to the as of Dec 31 18,623 17,624 +999 +5.7 Disposal Fund Act and working capital ROCE (%) 6.1 5.9 – – ▪ EBIT increased more than capital employed

Order book regional transport(€ bn, as of Dec 31 ) 91.0 92.1 –1.1 –1.2 ▪ Decline due to services delivered and FX effects

16 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Revenue development mainly positive, driven by DB Long-Distance, DB Netze Track and international business

Revenues (€ mn) Key impact factors Development of freight rates Restrictions in rail services +5.2%/+2,128 comparable: DB Schenker FX effects +6.1%/+2,489 Increased performance (mainly DB Long-Distance 42,704 40,576 and DB Schenker) Growth DB Arriva

No changes in revenue structure 2017 (2016)

By sector By activities By regions

North Rest of America World DB Arriva Asia / 13% Pacific 4% 1% (13%) 7% (4%) (2%) (6%)

Integrated Non-rail Rail DB rail system Germany 48% 52% Schenker 49% (47%) (53%) 31% 57% 38% (50%) (31%) (57%) (37%)

2016 2017 Europe: 88%

17 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year EBIT development mainly driven by DB Long-Distance and DB Netze Track as well as the international business

EBIT adjusted (€ mn) Key impact factors

Increased performance mainly at DB Long-Distance +10.6% / +206 and DB Schenker Price and performance effects at DB Netze Track 2,152 Growth due to new services and M&A at DB Arriva 1,946

Restrictions in rail services in Germany Additional measures to improve quality Tariff development, particularly in Germany

2016 2017

18 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Capex increase significantly due to higher investment grants and higher rolling stock capex

Capital expenditures (€ mn) Highlights

Gross: ▪ Focus of gross capex unchanged: +10.0% /  94% integrated rail system1) +954 (thereof 72% infrastructure) 10,464  95% Germany 9,510 ▪ Net capex defined as gross capex less investment grants

Key impact factors Higher rolling stock capex at DB Long-Distance Net: +12.7% / Higher infrastructure capex due to LuFV II +420 Decrease of capex in Other 3,740 3,320

2016 2017 1) Mainly passenger transport activities in Germany, rail freight transport activities, operational service units and rail infrastructure companies. 19 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Net financial debt increased significantly, among others due to higher capex and a major one-off payment

(€ mn) +999 / +5.7% Source Use of funds of funds ‒5,929 +4,930 ‒1,462 18,623 Dividend ‒600 17,624 Interests ‒682 ‒727 Taxes ‒180 EBIT adjusted ‒3,740

2,152 Main drivers: ▪ one-off effect from capital increase: € +1 bn ▪ one-off payment Depreciation from Disposal Fund Act (nuclear waste): 2,778 €‒0.4 bn ▪ changes in net working capital: €‒0.6 bn ▪ changes in deferred items: €‒0.3 bn

Net financial debt EBITDA Net capex Working capital / Capital cost / Net financial debt as of Dec 31, 2016 adjusted other taxes as of Dec 31, 2017

20 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2018 Financial Year Weak start to the 2018 financial year

Key figures 2018 Comments to expected Q1 2017 Q1 2018 2017 (€ mn) Outlook development (as of March 2018) Revenues 10,429 10,552 42,704 ~44,000 ▪ Growth mainly at DB Schenker, +1.2% DB Arriva and DB Long-Distance Revenues 10,491 10,741 43,041 ‒ comparable +2.3% EBIT adjusted 470 304 2,152 ≥2,200 ▪ Positive effects from revenue growth – ‒35.3% tariff effects and measures to improve quality have a dampening effect Net profit 271 52 765 >1,200 ‒80.8% Gross capital expenditures 1,612 1,895 10,464 >12,000 ▪ Increase due to higher investment grants +17.6% for infrastructure and higher rolling stock Net capital capex, especially at DB Long-Distance expenditures 785 919 3,740 >4,500 +17.1%

Net financial debt ▪ Net financial debt will rise due to high as of Dec 31 / Mar 31 18,630 19,486 18,623 ≤20,000 +4.6% capex levels

ROCE (%) 5.6 3.4 6.1 ~6.0 ▪ Driven by higher capital employed

21 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Debt and Financing First step of the Government support package implemented: reduction of dividend payment and € 1 bn capital increase

Government support package (€ mn)

Capital increase Planned Federal Government dividend payments First step in 2017

-350 -350 -350 -350

old -350 1,000 new

950 1,000 1,000 1,000 800 600 650 650 650 450

August 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2017 All profits of infrastructure companies will be paid out as dividends and then reinvested by the Federal Government in the rail infrastructure (investment grants)

22 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Order Book Very strong order book with increase again in Q1 2018, after slight decline in 2017

DB order book1) (€ bn) DB Group DB Regional (rail) DB Regional (bus) DB Arriva

‒1.1 +3.3 ‒1.2% +3.6%

94.3 92.1 91.0 +0.2 +3.9 +0.3% +5.8% 30.0 Unsecured 32.6 30.7 70.6 66.5 66.7

17.8 19.0 18.2

‒1.2 ‒0.6 ‒5.0% ‒2.6%

64.3 Secured 59.5 60.3 52.8 23.9 22.7 22.1 47.5 48.5 ‒0.1 ‒ ‒5.9% ‒% 13.4 12.5 12.2

1.7 1.6 1.6 10.5 10.2 9.9

Dec 31, Dec 31, Mar 31, Dec 31, Dec 31, Mar 31, Dec 31, Dec 31, Mar 31, Dec 31, Dec 31, Mar 31, 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018

1) Secured and unsecured revenues. Unsecured revenues consist mainly of fare-box revenues. 23 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Market Activities Relocation of DB Finance to Germany implemented, concept of DB Group financing unchanged

Cash management and financing of DB Group Comments

▪ DB AG’s central Treasury department manages Money market / banks Capital markets all financing, liquidity and hedging activities Short-term Long-term ▪ External Group financing procured exclusively by financing financing DB AG and DB Finance Deutsche Bahn Finance GmbH1) ▪ Internal funding conditions at arm’s length DB AG Berlin / Germany ▪ Cash pooling with 307 subsidiaries in 21 countries; 2 regional cash pools Intercompany financing / cash pooling ▪ Relocation of DB Finance to Germany (B.V.  GmbH) in 2017 to save costs and reduce complexity DB Long- DB DB Netze ▪ Two debt issuance programs, issuer DB AG / DB Cargo Distance Regional Stations DB Finance guaranteed by DB AG:

DB  Euro debt issuance program (since 2001), DB Arriva DB Netze DB Netze Track Energy Schenker volume € 25.0 bn  Kangaroo debt issuance program (since 2017), volume AUD 5.0 bn ▪ Discussing merits of amortizing bonds, including those with an annuity-type repayment profile 1) Since September 1, 2017. Formerly Deutsche Bahn Finance B.V., Amsterdam / the Netherlands. 24 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Market Activities Four bonds issued so far in 2018, up to € 1 bn more possible until year-end

≤ 3.0 redemptions 2.5 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.1 Other Other 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 Other Other Other Other Other Other 1.5

1.3 1.2

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018e Bond issues 11 9 11 8 7 5 9 4 Ø Term (years) 7.3 11.1 9.5 9.5 11.6 11.3 11.1 12.3 Ø interest all in (%) 3.15 2.27 2.34 2.55 1.61 0.73 1.17 1.33 Placement EUR, USD, EUR, GBP, EUR, GBP, EUR, GBP EUR, AUD, EUR, AUD, EUR, by regions Currencies CHF, HKD, USD, CHF, NOK, SEK, EUR, AUD CHF, NOK SEK, SGD CHF, NOK HKD NOK NOK AUD, CHF Rating Moody’s / S&P1) Aa1 / AA Aa1 / AA Aa1 / AA Aa1 / AA Aa1 / AA Aa1 / AA- Aa1 / AA- Aa1 / AA- 1) As of Dec 31. 25 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Oslo – Amsterdam – Milan – Munich – Zurich – Frankfurt – Paris – London

Setting the course for tomorrow.

ECONOMIC SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

26 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 London– Zurich – Paris – Munich – Frankfurt – Amsterdam – Edinburgh – Oslo LondonOslo – Amsterdam– Zurich – Paris – Milan – Munich – Munich – Frankfurt – Zurich ––AmsterdamFrankfurt – Paris– Edinburgh – London – Oslo

Appendix

27 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Overview Strong Group portfolio with three strong pillars

DB Group (2017) Integrated DB Arriva DB Schenker rail system ▪ International provider of mobility and logistics services ▪ Active in more than 130 countries ▪ Vertically integrated Group structure ▪ DB AG acts as management ▪2.7 bn rail and bus ▪>1.9 bn rail and bus ▪>100 mn shipments passengers passengers holding company ▪1.3 mn t air freight ▪>7.4 mn rail and bus ▪>5.3 mn rail and bus ▪~2.2 mn TEU ocean ▪ Ratings: Aa1 / AA- passengers/day passengers/ day freight ▪~271 mn t rail freight

Total revenues 42,704 +5.2% 21,265 +2.8% 5,345 +4.9% 16,430 +8.6%

EBIT adjusted 2,152 +10.6% 1,375 +9.6% 301 +7.5% 477 +16.3%

EBITDA adjusted 4,930 +2.8% 3,687 +0.4% 569 +8.4% 676 +12.9%

Capital expenditures 10,464 +10.0% 9,836 +11.2% 374 +4.2% 246 +17.7%

Employees (as of Dec 31) 310,935 +1.5% 184,397 +0.3% 54,650 +0.9% 71,888 +5.1% Excl. Other/ consolidation. Key figures vs. 2016. 28 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Overview Successfully developed transport networks ensure top market positions

(1) DB Group in Germany (2) DB Group in Europe

No. 1 (>99%) No. 2 No. 1 Long-distance rail passenger Long-distance rail Rail transport passenger transport infrastructure No. 1 (~67%) No. 1 No. 1 Local rail Local rail Rail freight passenger transport passenger transport transport No. 1 (~50%) No. 1 No. 1 Bus Bus Land transport (regional) transport transport No. 1 (~57%) Rail freight transport (3) DB Group worldwide

No. 3 No. 5 Contract Air freight (market share) logistics/SCM

No. 3 Ocean freight As of 2017. 29 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Overview We are acting worldwide in more than 130 countries

Germany Europe (excl. Germany)

▪ ~189,000 employees ▪ ~94,000 employees (61% of total) (30% of total) ▪ € 24.1 bn revenues ▪ € 13.3 bn revenues (57% of total) (31% of total) Offerings Offerings ▪ Rail infrastructure Americas ▪ Passenger transport Asia/Pacific ▪ Passenger transport (rail and bus) ▪ ~8,900 employees (rail and bus) ▪ Land transport ▪ ~16,000 employees (3% of total) ▪ Land transport (rail and truck) (5% of total) ▪ € 1.8 bn revenues (rail and truck) ▪ Logistics services ▪ € 2.9 bn revenues (4% of total) ▪ Logistics services ▪ Rail projects (7% of total) Offerings ▪ Rail projects Offerings ▪ Logistics services ▪ Logistics services ▪ Rail projects Africa ▪ Land transport (rail) ▪ Rail projects ▪ ~1,100 employees (<1% of total) ▪ € 0.2 bn revenues (<1% of total) Offerings ▪ Logistics services ▪ Rail projects

30 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Overview DB Group enjoys good assessments in established sustainability ratings from CDP, oekom and EcoVadis

DB honored as “Sector Leader Transportation”

▪ CDP assesses DB Group with the best possible climate score: Total assessment „A“ makes DB Group to the most climate-friendly railway company in Europe

▪ CDP emphasized particularly the above-average performance of DB Group with regard to CO2 reduction and the continuous efforts to improve data validity

DB with “Prime” status continuously since 2010

▪ DB Group was rated as one of the very best in the transport & logistics/rail sector with prime status thanks to its good “B-” assessment ▪ Oekom emphasized the high share of renewable energies, the Group-wide safety system and the environment issue management as particularly

DB with “Gold” status for the second time in a row

▪ Since 2014 DB Group enjoys the gold status rating from EcoVadis and sets the benchmark with 80/100 points particularly in the area “Environment” ▪ In its 2017 rating EcoVadis acknowledged particularly the significant improvement in the area “Sustainable Procurement”

31 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Overview Key aspects of DB Group’s business in Germany and world-wide

Balanced Strong position Growth potential in business mix in Germany international business

▪ Revenue split: ▪ Dominant player in German ▪ DB Schenker operates in >130  52% rail / 48% non rail rail market countries / leading market positions  57% Germany / 43% Rest of ▪ Market share: Long-Distance: ▪ DB Arriva in 14 European countries World (incl. Asia/Pacific 7%) >99%, Regional: 67%, Cargo: 57%

State support Stable cash flows from Clear strategic for capex transport contracts targets

▪ German Government has obligation ▪ Different transport authorities order ▪ DB2020 strategy in place since to finance infrastructure capex regional rail transport services 2012, updated to DB2020+

▪ 64% of gross capex financed by ▪ Contract grants right to exclusively ▪ Ambitious targets for all dimensions investment grants operate network (economic, social, environmental)

32 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Relationship to the Federal Government The German Constitution sets legal grounds to organize DB Group as a private sector company

Art. 87e Basic Law

(3) Federal railways shall be operated as enterprises under private law. They shall remain the property of the Federation to the extent that their activities embrace the construction, maintenance and operation of the tracks. The transfer of Federal shares in these enterprises under the second sentence of this paragraph shall be effected pursuant to a law; the Federation shall retain a majority of the shares. […]

(4) The Federation shall ensure that in developing and maintaining the Federal railway system as well as in offering services over this system, other than local passenger services, due account is taken of the interests and especially the transport needs of the public. Details shall be regulated by a Federal law.

33 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Relationship to the Federal Government The “Big Picture”: Finance, regulation and transport policy at a glance

Federal Government Responsibility for Infrastructure access and price regulation Infrastructure capex regional public and financing transport Infrastructure Newly built Intramodal company infrastructure Competition (Federal Regional Ext. TOCs transport public planning) 3)

DB TOCs Total service funds Federal

contracts Re-invest Regionalization

(B2G) 1) (Multiannual funds (Federal states) (Federal funds

infrastructure capex infrastructure contract)

Net Net

capex

Dep. Infrstr.

B2C expend.

Regional 2) 2)

B2C OPEX

Long dist. OPEX

1)

Infrastructure revenues Infrastructure

Profit Market revenues Market

B2B Dep. Freight

Constitutional obligation: Federal railways are

Intermodal Competition Intermodal Profit General transport policy managed as private sector companies 1) Depreciation of fixed assets. 2) Operating expenses. 3) Train operating companies. 34 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Relationship to the Federal Government DB Group is active in its market segments with independent commercial services and publicly mandated services

Independent commercial services Publicly mandated services

Freight transport and Passenger Transport Infrastructure logistics

▪ Long-distance transport services Rail freight transport services Provision of infrastructure ▪ Direct competition, above all, with ▪ Rail competes directly with other ▪ No competition, monopoly position in cars and airplanes modes of transport regulated markets, public-sector ▪ End-customer business ▪ Big customer business, clear sector contracts for reliable and efficient provision of infrastructure at ▪ Intensive level of fixed assets focus competitive prices ▪ Intensive level of fixed assets ▪ Customer: Carriers (derived demand) Local public transport services ▪ Very intensive level of fixed assets ▪ Contracted services, tender competition Freight forward. and logistical services ▪ Customers here are both the ▪ Direct competition (world-wide) contracting organization1) as well as ▪ Full service forwarder, large custo- the passenger (end customer) mer base, broad mix of industries ▪ Intensive level of fixed assets ▪ Less intensive level of fixed assets

1) Contracting organizations can be states, state-run enterprises, transport associations, or regional bodies. 35 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Relationship to the Federal Government Coalition agreement of March 2018: Good basis for future investment and innovation in railways

Planning and Infrastructure Rail Freight Innovation and Building of and Financing Transport Digitalization Infrastructure

▪ Continuing increase in capex ▪ Implementing the “Master ▪ Digitalization offensive ▪ Adoption of a law and financing of new Plan for Rail Freight including promotion and accelerating the infrastructure from Federal Transport” including inter enhanced roll-out of infrastructure planning Transport Infrastructure Plan alia: European Train Control ▪ Application of Building 2030 (BVWP), relief of system (ETCS) and digital  Support program for Information Modeling (BIM) bottlenecks signaling technology reduction of track access for all new infrastructure ▪ Negotiation of Performance fees, € 350 mn annually ▪ Creation of a rail research projects and Financing Agreement program  Realization of a German (LuFV) III network for 740 meter ▪ Coverage with latest mobile ▪ Tripling of Community freight trains by 2020 phone technology on all Transport Financing Act- railway lines funds (GFVG) to annually € 1 bn

36 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy DB2020+, with its strong focus on quality and three areas for action, provides our strategic framework

Our customers benefit from first-class, environmentally-friendly mobility and logisticsOur customers solutions, benefit driven from by first dedicated-class, employeesenvironmentally and digital-friendly expertise. mobility and logistics solutions, driven by dedicated employees and digital expertise. CultureCulture of of quality quality OperationalOperational excellence excellence and and Profitable quality customercustomer focus focus leader Profitable We drive quality leader progress and DigitalDigital expertise expertise shape the InnovativeInnovative solutions solutions in in our our Top future. corecore and and new new businesses businesses employer Top employer HighHigh performance performance SharedShared responsibility responsibility and and Eco- strongstrong performance performance pioneerEco- pioneer

37 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy High performance drives quality and digitalization – and thus customer satisfaction

Quality Digitalization

Foster customer loyalty Wow our customers with reliable products with customized product and process excellence portfolios and a smart rail system

High Performance Create a strong organization with a motivational performance- centered culture and inspiring leadership

38 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy We are using digitalization to make our business fit for the future

ioki: on-demand mobility in Platooning: autonomous and Digital Rail for Germany: public transport connected vehicle driving smart rail network

39 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy We have already accomplished much in the field of digitalization in the last three years

2016: 2014: Chief Digital Officer organization established, Six 4.0 initiatives launched Group programs to automate rail operations launched, across all business segments and autonomous driving piloted

2015: 2017: minDBox founded as a Digitalization strategy developed, start-up accelerator, and d.lab partnership with Plug and Play accelerator created as a customer centricity established, five investments made center for passenger transport at DB Digital Ventures

EXCERPT

40 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy DB Group’s digitalization strategy sets out areas for action for products and processes and the accompanying transformation

Components of the digitalization strategy Areas for action

▪ Digitalization of our core business ▪ New business models

▪ Digital Rail for Germany ▪ Digital construction ▪ Digital maintenance

▪ Finance

▪ Human resources

DIGITAL ▪ Digital ecosystem TRANSFORMATION ▪ IT ▪ Data strategy ▪ Digital transformation

41 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Strategy DB Group’s digital ecosystem covers all phases of innovation

Ideate Prototype and build Scale up and invest

Digital labs

New formats, such as DB Company Builder,

Start-up Xpress are being developed Core business Core

OPEN INNOVATION New business New

External Internal

42 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units With its eight business units DB Group is active in all segments of the transport market

PassengerPassenger transporttransport:: TFreightransporttransportand logisticsand logistics: : Infrastructure:Infrastructure: DomesticDomestic andand EuropeanEuropean--widewide IntelligentIntelligent logisticslogistics servicesservices viavia EfficientEfficient andand futurefuture--orientedoriented railrail mobilitymobility servicesservices land,land, airair andand thethe seasea infrastructureinfrastructure inin GermanyGermany

▪▪ DBDB LongLong--DistanceDistance ▪▪ DBDB CargoCargo ▪▪ DBDB NetzeNetze TrackTrack LongLong--distancedistance passengerrail passenger EuropeanEuropean railrail freightfreight transporttransport RailRail networknetwork transporttransport1)1) ▪▪ DBDB SchenkerSchenker ▪▪ DBDB NetzeNetze StationsStations ▪▪ DBDB RegionalRegional GlobalGlobal freightlogistics forwarding services and PassengerTraffic stations stations RegionalRegional/urban and local pass. passenger transport logistics services ▪▪ DBDB NetzeNetze EnergyEnergy transport(GER) (GER) TractionTraction currentcurrent ▪▪ DBDB ArrivaArriva RegionalRegional andand locallocal passengerpassenger transporttransport (EU)(EU)2)2)

1) Within Germany as well as cross-border traffic. 2) In the UK with CrossCountry also long-distance passenger transport. 43 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Passenger transport: #2 in the European passenger transport market

▪ 4.6 DB Long-Distance DB Regional billion passengers per year in our trains and buses ▪ 12.7 million passenger per day ▪ 271 high speed trains (ICE) ▪ 9 neighboring countries can DB Arriva DB Sales be reached directly

Figures are rounded 44 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Long-Distance: Long-distance rail network connections with European neighbors

Market overview for DB Long-Distance

Aarhus, Domestic connections Significant characteristics Copenhagen International services ▪ DB Long-Distance operates its services on a purely commercial basis ▪ Germany is the home market – DB Long-Distance Hamburg is currently the only network provider with full- Amsterdam Hanover coverage connections between German cities Berlin Gdansk, Warsaw ▪ German long-distance transport market completely open for competition since rail reform in 1994 Brussels Cologne Leipzig ▪ Market liberalization in many countries is not yet Frankfurt Prague, advanced, so often only cross-border connections Nuremberg Budapest Stuttgart in cooperation with the national railways can be Paris, Munich Vienna, offered Marseille Budapest ▪ DB Long-Distance links the most important neighbouring cities with point-to-point connections Bern, Interlaken, Bologna, Venice, from the German network Zurich Verona

45 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Long-Distance: More rail service for metropolitan areas and regions

Westerland

Binz Kiel Rostock Stralsund GERMANY IN SYNC Norddeich Schwerin Hamburg ▪ Major increase in long-distance service: around 25% by 2030 Bremen Berlin ▪ Five million citizens newly connected to the long-

Hanover Magde- distance network and compared to 2014 50 mn Münster burg Cottbus more passengers by 2030 Duisburg Hamm Kassel Erfurt Leipzig Dresden ▪ More ICE connections, with two trains an hour on Aachen Jena Cologne Chemnitz main corridors

Frankfurt Hof Bam- ▪ Integration of regions into the long-distance Würz- berg Trier burg network, with two hourly services Mannheim Nurem- berg Saarbrücken Regensburg ▪ Annual CO2 emissions cut by 1.7 mn tons Karlsruhe Stuttgart (equivalent to the annual carbon emissions of

Tübin- Munich 600,000 cars) by 2030 gen ▪ Planned capex of € 12 bn in long-distance until At least 2 ICEs per hour Lindau Berchtes- Oberst- gaden At least 1 ICE per hour Zurich 2030 At least 1 ICE every two hours dorf 1 IC per hour Target network: 1 IC every two hours IC tourist services ~161 mn train km

46 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Regional: 27 client organizations order local rail passenger transport services

Market overview for DB Regional Rail

▪ In 1996 responsibility for local rail passenger transport (LRPT) was transferred from the German government to Organizations the individual German states ordering LVS LRPT1) VMV ▪ To finance this, the Federal Government makes services in Hamburg Germany regionalization funds (2017: € 8.35 bn; 2018: € 8.5 bn) Bremen available to the Federal states LNVG

RH VBB ZGB ▪ 27 client organizations order LRPT services from train NASA operating companies on behalf of the states NWL VRR ZVNL ZVON NVV VVO ▪ Market volume is about 669 mn train km in 2017

NVR NVS ZVMS ▪ The market in Germany is completely liberalized. RMV ZVV SPNV- Nord With a market share of around 67 % in 2017 DB Regional is the backbone of the LRPT market SPNV- VRN VGS Süd

BEG VVS

NVBW

1) LRPT = local rail passenger transport 47 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Regional: Market segmentation and strategic directions specified with defined activities

Our Market Segments

R R

Suburban rail Regional train and Integrated local Maintenance bus services mobility services

Strategic Directions

Quality Innovation Costs Maintenance Competition networks Digitalization

Expansion of competences

Quality Program Innovations- Current activities (examples) Basic Quality Digital Customer OPEX Roadmap Biddings Interface Focus Accuracy Start-Up PMP: Improved Maintenance Overhead On Demand- Suburban Rail Initiative Program Steering as a Service Reduction Business Models

48 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Arriva: Established growth platform in 14 European countries

Market overview DB Arriva

Bus Rail Significant characteristics ▪ Europe sees varying degrees of liberalization ▪ Heterogeneous markets throughout Europe – in terms of both market liberalization and competition – complete liberalization means a redistribution of contracts ▪ DB Arriva is a growth platform in Europe and is already well-established in 14 countries with 20,700 buses and 1,300 trains (light and heavy rail), 21 waterbuses, 350 electric cars, more than 500 bikes and 312 patient transport vehicles ▪ Thanks to its diversified portfolio, DB Arriva is well positioned for further market opening (broad geographical coverage, various modes of transport and business models) ▪ DB Arriva has proven its ability to generate mature mid-liberalization emerging yet to liberalize profitable growth in the past not defined

49 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Arriva UK Trains is one of the leading providers with a diversified portfolio

Arriva UK Trains – facts and figures

▪ Important rail operator in UK with five rail contracts ▪ Entered UK rail market in 2000 ▪ 23% market share of rail passenger transport ▪ 12,500 employees ▪ Fleet of 745 trains operating 5,700 services every weekday ▪ Managing 835 stations ▪ Broad portfolio of products and services: light rail, commuter transport, regional and long-distance transport ▪ Over a decade of experience in a highly competitive, deregulated rail transport market ▪ Close relationships with customers, transport associations and client bodies ▪ Operation and development of open access transport services through Grand Central Railway and Alliance Rail Holdings

50 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Arriva UK Bus provides urban and regional transport services

Arriva UK Bus – facts and figures Regions outside of London ▪ Third-largest provider of bus services in regional markets (outside London) with rural, urban and inter- urban bus services ▪ Entered market in 1996 ▪ 16,100 employees ▪ Fleet of 5,650 buses ▪ On-demand transport services through ArrivaClick and non-emergency patient transport services also part of the portfolio ▪ Predominantly commercial transport services London Bus ▪ One of the market leaders, operating ~18% of bus services ▪ Entered market in 1980 (privatization in 1994) ▪ 5,500 employees ▪ Management of a fleet of 1,700 buses ▪ Mainly contracted transport services ▪ First company to operate new Routemaster buses and first all-electric bus route

51 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Arriva – Accelerate program: Creating value… through three drivers:

New Existing Leadership business business New Modes and Business Models Operational efficiency Tendering

M&A in existing countries Commercial effectiveness New Territories

52 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Accelerate: Introducing hothouses

Preparation Solution creation Implementation

Initiative Initiative Pilot Blueprint Benefit Hothouse development definition set-up (optional) definition realisation

What is it?

Setting the Scoping the Intensive Validating Planning Rolling out sequence of problem and solution implementation implementation and realising initiatives questions to development options locally benefits answer 12 weeks

53 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Accelerate: The hothouse process is targeting business critical areas

Fuel efficiency ▪ Standardising parts of the Arriva Procurement effectiveness operating model ▪ Leveraging the Driver efficiency collective power of Maintenance procedure the whole group efficiency ▪ Using our Commercial effectiveness operational superiority to Operational planning differentiate efficiency ourselves in our IT efficiency & digitalisation industry

Launched Underway Plannning phase

54 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Accelerate/Hothouse #1: Procurement effectiveness

To highlight the largest gaps in procurement value, critically examining Objective barriers and identifying the levers to achieve higher performance

4 addressable categories Pilots to address identified value gaps 1 Bus spare parts “Greater value will be delivered through transparency”

2 Tyres Optimise access to global supply markets

3 Vehicle cleaning “Optimise specifications we give suppliers ”

4 Temporary labour “Enhanced controls to effectively manage demand”

55 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Accelerate/Hothouse #2: Fuel efficiency

The Blueprint moves Arriva teams in 14 countries to a single way of Driving Arriva

56 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Accelerate next steps

Value creation

Blueprint Continuous implementation learning

PMO tracking Launch next and measurement hothouse

57 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Transport and logistics: DB Group is one of the biggest worldwide freight transport and logistics services provider

▪ >2,100 DB Cargo locations in over 130 countries ▪ >4,200 freight trains per day through Europe ▪ >100 million shipments sent per year via European land transport DB Schenker ▪ 8 million square meters of storage space around the world

58 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Schenker has a broad global customer base and an asset-light business model

DB Schenker business model

Network business Broad customer base Asset-light business model

Land transport CL/SCM

Air freight Ocean freight

▪ Size is key for a high supply ▪ Approximately 700,000 customers ▪ Own vehicles and swap bodies only density and for economies of with a wide range of industries in parts of land transport scale when purchasing ▪ Large anchor customers and ▪ Predominately leased logistics transport capacity small/medium-sized customers locations ▪ Door-to-door solutions thanks ▪ Wide range of customers/industries ▪ Asset-light business model creates to a global presence in 140 makes business less prone to crisis flexibility countries

59 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units No other provider links as many places in European land transport as DB Schenker

Land Transport network - Europe Competitive advantage

▪ Fully integrated network with 430 operational branches ▪ More than 720 locations in 36 countries with own national organizations ▪ 100 mn shipments in European land transport in 2017 ▪ Fleet of around 31,000 trucks ▪ Daily departures to all European terminals ▪ About 32,000 scheduled services per week ▪ Defined door-to-door lead times ▪ Timely customer information through tracking

DB Schenker European Land Transport Terminals

60 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Schenker possesses a global network for air and ocean freight solutions

Air Freight Ocean Freight

▪ No. 3 worldwide ▪ No. 3 worldwide ▪ Global presence with 700 sites worldwide ▪ Global presence with 600 sites worldwide ▪ Worldwide network with regional hubs ▪ Organization of "door-to-door" transport ▪ Organization of "door-to-door" transports services ▪ > 1000 dedicated charter flights p.a. ▪ LCL services with 600 direct connections ▪ > 1.3 mn t air freight volume (exports) 2017 ▪ 2.2 mn TEU (exports) ocean freight volume in 2017

▪ Preferred-carrier strategy ▪ Paperless transport (digital transport documentation) ▪ DB Schenker sky bridge (combined air and sea traffic) ▪ Supply chain solutions (value added services)

61 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Schenker takes advantage of market opportunities in contract logistics

Contract logistics ▪ No. 5 worldwide ▪ Global presence in over 56 countries ▪ Around 750 locations overall ▪ 8 mn m2 warehouse space ▪ Products along the supply chain: procurement – warehousing – fulfillment – value-added services – aftermarket/reverse ▪ Focus on industry branches:  Automotive  Consumer  Electronics  Healthcare  Industrial ▪ XSite global business excellence program ▪ Global profitability program G4P (Go-for-Performance) successfully transferred to line organization

62 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units DB Schenker: The PRIMUS strategic framework is the next evolution of the PRIMUS journey

Our purpose why we exist: We advance businesses and lives by shaping the way our world connects

Customers’ Employer Sustainability Our ambition first choice of choice champion what we want to Strategic be: Targets Relentless Global Digital value productivity Market Leader generator driver

Be one Take Our values Walk Play fair Push Win team with customers how we want the talk be honest limits together one goal further to act:

Rallying Cry Proud to deliver Excellence. Every time. Everywhere. what unites us

63 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Strategic targets express, specify and substantiate DB Schenkerʼs PRIMUS Ambition

Customers’ first choice Global Market Leader When customers think of logistics, they think of Schenker We strive to be the best in what we do. We extend our first. We foresee customers’ needs and are easy to do reach around the globe. We continue to grow stronger. business with. We deliver on our quality and service In a world of change and uncertainty, we succeed and commitment. Customers trust us to get the job done deliver results

Employer of Choice Digital value generator We attract, retain and develop employees, so they We create value and growth from digital and data-driven can thrive at all levels. We deliver better results because business models and services. We are at the forefront we have a diverse workforce. We employ outstanding of our industry, delighting customers with our innovative leadership at all levels value proposition

Sustainability Champion Relentless productivity driver We adhere to the highest standards, in the way we act We are agile and use ingenuity and technology to realize and in the business we engage in. We make a positive value creation potentials. We drive efficiency in structures, contribution to society and continuously improve our processes and systems to maintain financial sustainability ecological footprint

64 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group – Business units Execution of PRIMUS initiatives: selected examples

Growth Efficiency Culture

▪ Half of our PRIMUS target will be fulfilled Global Business Services ▪ New company purpose & values rolled by core business growth ▪ GBS organization and GBS Centers in out to global organization, i.e. via Culture Campaign Site: ▪ The other half will be conducted by the Bucharest and Manila established program “Go for Business” (G4B) ▪ First transitions successfully completed ▪ G4B consists of 14 initiatives, which are ▪ Process standardization and upcoming grouped into Find, Get, Keep and Growth RPA/automation implementations leverage efficient service delivery ▪ Five examples: 1. Push Asia HQ companies

2. Hyper grow MEA Smart Cost Management 3. Develop underpenetrated companies ▪ Spend transparency & standardize KPIs for ▪ 700 Leaders involved in The Future is main OPEX cost categories 4. Boost SME Sales Here Leadership Program ▪ Global best practice & innovation exchange 5. Drive e-commerce ▪ Further implementation of cost saving initiatives via established global Category Owner Network ▪ Development of one standardized 1. Find 3. Keep controlling & monitoring solution for PRIMUS Efficiency

2. Get 4. Grow

65 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Freight Transport and Logistics DB Cargo offers its customers a comprehensive European network

DB Cargo in Europe

DB Cargo UK DB Cargo Scandinavia Doncaster Tåstrup DB Cargo Polska DB Cargo Russija DB Cargo Nederland RBH Logistics Zabrze Moscow Utrecht Gladbeck RBH LogisticsMEG DB Cargo Czechia Schkopau DB Cargo DE MEG Ostrava Mainz ECR France DB Cargo Hungaria 1 Paris DB Cargo Györ DB Cargo Schweiz Frankfurt DB Cargo Romania Glattbrugg Bucharest DB Cargo Italia Transfesa Milan Madrid DB Cargo Bulgaria Pirdop

1 European Headquarter 66 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Freight Transport and Logistics Three decisive factors shape the business model of DB Cargo

European Clear sector and High asset network customer focus investment

Cargo

▪ International network ▪ Bulk logistics: Building material, ▪ Own production alongside the major fertilizer, metal and coal industry ▪ Fleet1) of 2,758 locomotives European rail freight ▪ Industrial and commercial and around 83,386 wagons corridors logistics: Automotive, chemical, ▪ High specialization of rolling ▪ Organizational benefits from petroleum, consumer goods, stock scale effects through size pulp and paper industries ▪ Combined transport: Operators, freight forwarders and shipowners

1) Own and finance lease. 67 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Freight Transport and Logistics DB Cargo offers a wide range of services and industry products, supplemented with additional services

Core products

Block train transport Single wagon transport Container logistics For transporting large volumes For transporting small to mid-size Combines rail transport with other within the European transport volumes within the European modes, including first and last mile network transport network by road and terminal handling

Additional services

Door-to-door Rail logistics Sidings Maintenance Eco Plus logistics services Door-to-door Intermodal logistics Set up and Range of oper- Entirely carbon-free transport and solutions, including maintenance of ational maintenance transport of goods logistics solutions Railports private sidings services (loco- motives, cars)

68 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Infrastructure DB Group operates the biggest rail network in the heart of Europe

▪ 5,700 DB Netze Track DB Netze Stations stations serve as railway gateways in Germany ▪ 33,500 km long rail network – three times as long as the German Autobahn network ▪ 25,000 bridges make its way through rivers and valleys DB Netze Energy ▪ 5th largest provider of energy in Germany – annual volume of available energy equal to energy consumed by Berlin metropolitan area

69 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB Group ‒ Infrastructure The public rail infrastructure is clearly allocated to one of the three infrastructure business units

Infrastructure (DB Netze)

DB Netze Stations DB Netze Track DB Netze Energy DB Station&Service AG DB Netz AG DB Energie GmbH

P

Bahnsteig 1

Excluding rolling stock from train operating companies (TOC)

70 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 DB2020+ Strategy – Infrastructure DB Netze Energy manages Germany’s energy transition for DB Group and for the transport sector

DB2020+ Target Eco-pioneer

CO2-Emissions (Specific emissions -29.6% -30% -50% DB carriers vs. 2006) -100%  2017 2020 2030 2050 Share of renewable energies 44% 70% (in traction current mix)

In 2017, the share of renewable DB Group has set new green energy Enabling DB Group’s vision to energies in the DB traction current targets for 2030 to further enhance become CO2-free by 2050, DB Netze mix reached 44%, thereby exceeding the share of renewables in the Energy actively supports the energy the share of renewable energies in traction current mix to 70% as well as transition (Energiewende) in

Germany’s final energy consumption to reduce overall CO2 emissions by Germany and provides sustainable, (36% in 2017) significantly. 50% compared to 2006. reliable and affordable energy to its customers.

Source: DB Group / Institute for Energy and Environmental Research 71 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Good development of top targets in social and environmental dimensions

Target Top employer Eco-pioneer 2020

As a , we attract and retain As an , we set benchmarks who are enthusiastic about working for us with our products for efficient use and our customers. of available resources. Employer attractiveness Reduction specific CO₂e emissions (rank, in Germany) (carriers) compared to 2006 (%) 2017 13 2017 -29.6 2016 16 2016 -27.5 2015 20 2015 -24.6 ≤ 10 -30 2014 11 2014 -22.9 2013 21 2013 -18.6 2012 26 2012 -11.8 Employee satisfaction1) Noise reduction (index) (freight cars with whisper breaks in Germany, %) 2017 2017 64.0 2016 3.7 2016 51.0 2015 4.0 2015 29.1 100% 2014 3.7 2014 19.5 2013 2013 10.7 2012 3.6 2012 8.9 1) Survey every two years. Scale from 1 (worst) to 5 (best).

72 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Mixed development of top targets in economic dimension

Target Profitable quality leader 2020

As a we offer our … and our shareholder and investors first-class mobility and logistics solutions … and financial stability. New target 1) Customer satisfaction Appropriate returns (passengers, SI) (ROCE, %) 2017 75.8 2017 6.1 2016 76.0 2016 5.9 2015 76.4 2015 5.3 ≥8.0 2) ≥9.0 ~79 2014 76.1 2014 6.3 2013 75.1 2013 6.8 2012 75.3 2012 8.3 Product quality Financial stability (punctuality DB rail in Germany, %) (Redemption coverage, %) 2017 93.9 2017 18.7 2016 94.3 2016 18.1 2015 93.6 2015 19.0 >95 ≥25 2014 94.3 2014 20.3 2013 94.0 2013 20.8 2012 94.4 2012 22.2 1) Low interest rates in last years leads to new target. 2) WACC 7.0.

73 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Mixed performance development of rail business in Germany

Key performance indicators (rail) Long-distance Regional1) Freight Infrastructure (bn pkm) (bn pkm) (bn tkm) (mn train-path km)

+2.6%/ +2.6%/ –2.2%/ +0.5%/ +1.0 +1.1 –2.0 +5

40.5 94.7 39.5 40.9 42.0 92.7 1,068 1,073

2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017

market:  market:  market: ~‒0.0% Share of non-DB customers: 30.9%

1) DB Regional and UBB Usedomer Bäderbahn GmbH. 74 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Positive performance development of DB Arriva

Performance indicators DB Arriva Passengers Volume sold rail Volume produced Volume produced (million) (billion pkm) rail (million train-path km) bus (million buskm)

+10.3%/ +18.7%/ +4.1%/ +4.6%/ +182 +2.1 +7.0 +47 1,943 13.3 1,028 1,075 1,761 170.6 177.6 11.2

2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017

75 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Positive performance development in the freight forwarding and logistics business

Volumes DB Schenker Land transport Air freight Ocean Contract (mn shipments) (thousand t1)) freight (thousand TEU1)) logistics (€ mn)

+0.8%/ +10.3%/ +8.1%/ +4.8%/ +0.8 +121 +163 +120 1,300 99.6 100.4 2,169 2,634 1,179 2,006 2,514

2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017

market: +10.0% market: +4.8% market: +3.0%

1) Exports. 76 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Further intensification of non-Group infrastructure usage

Train-path usage total/non-Group (mn train-path km) Structure of train-path usage (%)

(2016) 1,054 1,068 1,073

+11.0% +2.9%

DB Group Non-Group 331 69% 290 322 railways (70%) 31% (30%)

2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017

Station stops total/non-Group (mn stops) Structure of station stops (%)

(2016) 150.9 152.6 153.2

Non-Group +12.4% +2.0% DB Group railways 76% 24% (23%) 36.1 (77%) 31.5 35.4

2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017

77 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Comparable revenue structure also mainly positive, FX effects mainly at DB Arriva and DB Schenker

Total revenues (€ mn) 2017 Adjustments 2017 2016 effective Consol.1) FX2) comp. comp. +/‒ € +/‒ %

DB Long-Distance 4,347 – – 4,347 4,159 +188 +4.5

DB Regional 8,734 – – 8,734 8,630 +104 +1.2

DB Arriva 5,345 –41 +227 5,531 5,093 +438 +8.6

DB Cargo 4,528 –9 +17 4,536 4,560 ‒24 ‒0.5

DB Schenker 16,430 –27 +171 16,574 15,128 +1,446 +9.6

DB Netze Track 5,364 – – 5,364 5,228 +136 +2.6

DB Netze Stations 1,265 – – 1,265 1,233 +32 +2.6

DB Netze Energy 2,794 – – 2,794 2,779 +15 +0.5

Other/consolidation ‒6,103 –1 – ‒6,104 ‒6,258 +154 ‒2.5

DB Group 42,704 ‒78 +415 43,041 40,552 +2,489 +6.1

1) Changes in the scope of consolidation. 2) Effects from changes in exchange rates. 78 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Stable revenue structure compared to 2016

By divisions By activities By regions North 2016 DB Arriva Asia America Rest of world 13% Pacific 4% 2% 6%

Integrated rail system1) Other Rail 47% 53% DB Schenker 50% Germany 37% 31% 57% Europe (excl. Germany)

North 2017 Asia DB Arriva America Rest of world Pacific 4% 1% 13% 7%

Integrated Other Rail 1) rail system 48% 52% Germany 49% DB Schenker 57% 38% 31% Europe (excl. Germany)

1) Mainly passenger transport activities in Germany, rail freight transport activities, operational service units and rail infrastructure companies. 79 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Structure of expenses mainly driven by personnel expenses and cost of materials

Expenses – internal view (€ mn)

+0.3% +1.2% +3.1% ‒0.3% +5.1% 46,254 44,171 44,021 42,210 42,330 42,840 +0.5% 12% +12.2% 12% +2.1% 13% 11% +2.5% 11% +4.6% 12% ‒2.6% 6% 7% +0.3% 7% +3.4% 7% +0.6% 7% ‒5.6% 6%

33% +4.3% 34% +2.2% 34% +5.2% 35% +1.3% 36% +4.4% 36%

49% ‒4.3% 48% ‒0.6% 47% ‒0.3% 46% ‒1.5% 45% +8.0% 46%

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Cost of materials Personnel expenses Depreciation Other operating expenses

80 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year EBITDA development positive, with exception of DB Regional and DB Netze Energy

EBITDA adjusted (€ mn) 2017 2016 Changes

DB Long-Distance 611 419 +192 +45.8%

DB Regional 1,156 1,272 ‒116 ‒9.1%

DB Arriva 569 525 +44 +8.4%

DB Cargo 130 108 +22 +20.4%

DB Schenker 676 599 +77 +12.9%

DB Netze Track 1,484 1,484 ‒ ‒

DB Netze Stations 372 359 +13 +3.6%

DB Netze Energy 141 197 ‒56 ‒28.4%

Other/consolidation ‒209 ‒166 ‒43 +25.9%

DB Group 4,930 4,797 +133 +2.8%

81 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Mixed EBIT development across business units

EBIT adjusted (€ mn) 2017 2016 Changes

DB Long-Distance 381 173 +208 +120%

DB Regional 508 636 ‒128 ‒20.1%

DB Arriva 301 280 +21 +7.5%

DB Cargo ‒90 ‒81 ‒9 +11.1%

DB Schenker 477 410 +67 +16.3%

DB Netze Track 687 561 +126 +22.5%

DB Netze Stations 233 221 +12 +5.4%

DB Netze Energy 72 126 ‒54 ‒42.9%

Other/consolidation ‒417 ‒380 ‒37 +9.7%

DB Group 2,152 1,946 +206 +10.6%

82 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Passenger transport: Business units developed differently

DB Long-Distance DB Regional DB Arriva ▪ Volume sold increased, as a result of ▪ Performance development was ▪ Performance figures increased (rail and measures to promote services, the differentiated. Rail: positive effects from bus). Mainly driven by acquisitions and introduction of free Wi-Fi, including in awarded contracts more than compensate start of operations in the previous year. second class and market-driven stimuli. effects of contract losses. Bus: volume ▪ Increase in revenues was mainly driven ▪ Revenues improved, due to better sold and produced declined inter alia as a by the full-year inclusion of Arriva Rail performance, price effects and effects result of the discontinuation of the long- North, Arriva Rail London and the from a less intense competitive distance bus business in the fall of 2016. Limburg transport services in the environment. ▪ Revenues were slightly higher. Mainly Netherlands. Additionally acquisitions ▪ Operating profit increased driven by driven by performance and price effects. (Mainland Europe) and the operating income development and lower cost of Concession fees increased slightly. development of UK Trains had a positive materials. Higher personnel expenses due ▪ Operating profit decreased due to a impact. Inter alia exchange rate effects to tariff increases had a dampening effect. disproportionate rise in expenses. had an adverse impact. ▪ Operating profit increased.

(€ mn) 20102017 2016 +/- % (€ mn) 20102017 2016 +/- % (€ mn) 20102017 2016 +/- % Train-path (bn) 177.68.4 170.68.4 +4.1 Pkm (rail; bn) 36.040.5 36.039.5 +2.6 Pkm (rail; bn) 48.9 48.4 +1.1 Buskm (bn) 1,0758.4 1,0288.4 +4.6 Revenues 3,7294,347 3,7294,159 +4.5 Revenues 8,734 8,653 +0.9 Revenues 5,345 5,093 +4.9 EBIT adj. 381117 173117 +120 EBIT adj. 508 636 ‒20.1 EBIT adj. 301 280 +7.5 EBITDA adj. 481611 481419 +45.8 EBITDA adj. 1,156 1,272 ‒9.1 EBITDA adj. 569 525 +8.4

83 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Transport and logistics: Strong development of DB Schenker, DB Cargo still under pressure

DB Cargo DB Schenker ▪ Performance development was weak. Volume of freight carried ▪ Market and competitive environment with positive stimuli. and volume sold decreased. Mainly driven by limitations due to ▪ Volume development was positive in European land transport and operating restrictions, and strained transport quality (resource air and ocean freight. problems with personnel, and in some cases locomotives and cars). ▪ Main driver of the positive revenue development were the air and ocean freight rate trends. Exchange rate effects had a dampening ▪ Economic situation remained tense. Slightly lower income was impact (in all lines of business). offset by lower expenses, so that adjusted EBITDA rose. Due to higher depreciation (+16.4 %; inter alia capex driven), the ▪ Development of operating profit was positive. development of adjusted EBIT was negative. ▪ European land transport: Positive revenue development due to ▪ Central: Weaker development of rail-based goods (inter alia higher shipment volume and the increased price of diesel. coal), negative impact of operating restrictions in Germany. ▪ Air and ocean freight: Revenues increased in both air and ocean ▪ West: drop in coal and chemical industry, quality restrictions in freight. Main drivers were freight rate and volume developments. France, positive exchange rate effects. ▪ Contract logistics: Revenue development remained noticeable ▪ East: Positive development mainly driven by Poland, structural positive due to positive business development with existing and adjustments in the customer portfolio in Southeastern Europe. new customer business.

(€ mn) 2017 2016 +/- % (€ mn) 2017 2016 +/- % Volume sold (bn tkm) 92.7 94.7 ‒2.2 Revenues 4,528 4,560 ‒0.7 Revenues 16,430 15,128 +8.6 EBIT adjusted ‒90 ‒81 +11.1 EBIT adjusted 477 410 +16.3 EBITDA adjusted 130 108 +20.4 EBITDA adjusted 676 599 +12.9

84 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Infrastructure: Mixed development of infrastructure business units

DB Netze Track DB Netze Stations DB Netze Energy ▪ Higher demand from non-Group ▪ Station stops slightly increased due to ▪ Positive development of demand from customers, especially in freight but also in higher schedule frequencies and additional non-Group customers in stationary passenger transport. traffic in regional transport. energy, counteracted by decline in ▪ Total revenues increased, negative effects ▪ Higher station revenues as a result of internal demand for traction current. of operating restrictions offset by price volume and prices as well as higher ▪ Revenues were slightly up, driven by adjustments and increases in demand. revenues from rental and leasing. higher non-Group demand as well as ▪ Cost of materials (+3.3%) and personnel Development of external revenues reflects increased revenues from mineral oil expenses (+6.5%) rose; depreciation the increase in demand from non-Group products driven by market prices. (‒13.7%) declined. customers. Internal revenues declined due to the drop in demand. ▪ Positive profit trend was offset by ▪ Cost of materials (‒2.7%) fell; personnel increased expenses, leaving the adjusted expenses (+9.8%) and depreciation ▪ Higher income was unable to offset the EBITDA at the previous year's level. (+0.7%) rose. increase in expenses, which was driven Adjusted EBIT with positive development. ▪ Higher income compensated for the by higher energy expenses; the increase in expenses, resulting in an operating profit figures deteriorated as a improvement in operating profit. result.

(€ mn) 2017 2016 +/- % (€ mn) 2017 2016 +/- % (€ mn) 2017 2016 +/- %

Train-path (bn) 1,072 1,066 +0.6 Stops (mn) 150.0 149.4 +0.4 Revenues 2,794 2,779 +0.5

Revenues 5,364 5,228 +2.6 Revenues 1,265 1,233 +2.6 EBIT adj. 72 126 ‒42.9

EBIT adj. 687 561 +22.5 EBIT adj. 233 221 +5,4 EBITDA adj. 141 197 ‒28.4 EBITDA adj. 1,484 1,484 ‒ EBITDA adj. 372 359 +3.6

85 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Significant positive profit development ‒ income growth exceeds higher operating expenses

Adjusted P&L (€ mn) 2017 2016 +/‒ € +/‒ % Key impact factors

Revenues 42,704 40,576 +2,128 +5.2 ▪ Revenue development dampened by negative FX effects Total income 48,406 45,967 +2,439 +5.3 ▪ Other operating income increased, partly due to the reimbursement of Cost of materials ‒21,441 ‒19,858 ‒1,583 +8.0 nuclear fuel tax Personnel expenses ‒16,363 ‒15,669 ‒694 +4.4 ▪ Operating expenses increased mainly due to the development of Other operating expenses ‒5,672 ‒5,643 ‒29 +0.5 freight rates at DB Schenker and tariff effects in Germany EBITDA adjusted +133 +2.8 4,930 4,797 ▪ Among other things, burdens in Depreciation ‒2,778 ‒2,851 +73 ‒2.6 connection with restrictions in rail services had a dampening effect EBIT adjusted 2,152 1,946 +206 +10.6 ▪ Continued competitive and cost pressure in all business units Financial result ‒790 ‒843 +53 ‒6.3 ▪ Development of the deferred tax Extraordinary result ‒394 ‒397 +3 ‒0.8 position dampened the development ▪ Nevertheless, net profit developed Profit before taxes 968 706 +262 +37.1 significantly positive Taxes on Income ‒203 10 ‒203 ‒ Net profit 765 716 +49 +6.8

86 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 2017 Financial Year Changes on the equity and liability side in favor of equity – balance sheet without significant structural changes

(€ mn, as of Dec 31) 2017 2016 +/‒ € +/‒ % Maturity structure

Assets Equity Assets and liabilities Non-current assets 45,625 45,290 +335 +0.7 Property, plant and equipment 39,608 38,884 +724 +1.9 Non-current assets Equity (25%, 2016: 22%) Intangible assets 3,599 3,691 ‒92 ‒2.5 (81%, 2016: 80%) Deferred tax assets 1,416 1,511 ‒95 ‒6.3 Current assets 10,811 11,034 ‒223 ‒2.0 Non-current Trade receivables 4,571 liabilities 3,974 +597 +15.0 (49%, 2016: 51%) Cash and cash equivalents 3,397 4,450 ‒1,053 ‒23.7 Equity and liabilities

Equity 14,238 12,657 +1,581 +12.5 Non-current liabilities 27,510 28,525 ‒1,015 ‒3.6 Financial debt 19,716 20,042 ‒326 ‒1.6 Current liabilities 14,688 15,142 ‒454 ‒3.0 Current liabilities Current assets (26%, 2016: 27%) Financial debt 2,360 2,439 ‒79 ‒3.2 (19%, 2016: 20%) Trade liabilities 5,157 5,100 +57 +1.1 Total assets 56,436 56,324 +112 +0.2 Total € 56.4 bn Total € 56.4 bn

87 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Value Management Clear targets for yield management and creditworthiness

Redemption Net financial debt / ROCE Gearing coverage EBITDA

EBIT adjusted Operating cash flow after tax Net financial debt Net financial debt Calculation = = = = Capital Employed Adjusted net debt Equity EBITDA adjusted

▪ ROCE links requirements ▪ Connection of cash flow ▪ Debt figure for assess- ▪ Connection of cash flow of controlling (success after tax and debt ment of financing risks and financial debt Rationale control, management ▪ Key figure in rating ▪ Focus on relevant, ▪ Key figure in rating instrument) with capital assessment process directly manageable assessment process market requirements ▪ Includes off balance parameters ▪ Widely used in (derivability, acceptance) sheet transactions investment analysis

Target WACC

30% 5.9% 6.1% 8.0% 18.1% 18.7% 25% 139% 131% 100% 3.7 3.8 2.5 Targets

2016 2017 Target 2016 2017 Target 2016 2017 Target 2016 2017 Target

DB Group has to earn its Access to the capital markets / preservation of a broad fixed income investor base cost of capital (WACC) in the Confirmation of credit ratings in the good investment grade area even on a stand alone mid-term; value generation: basis ROCEs>WACCs

88 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Value Management Development of return on capital employed (ROCE)

EBIT (€ bn) Capital Employed (€ bn) ROCE (%)

–13.3% / € –0.3 bn +25.4% / € +7.1 bn –2.8%-points

2.71 35.1 33.133.733.533.1 8.9 2.48 32.6 31.331.7 8.3 2.31 target: 8.0% 2.24 28.6 2.11 2.15 28.0 7.3 1.95 6.8 1.87 6.3 1.76 6.0 6.1 1.69 5.9 5.9 5.3

'08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17

89 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Value Management Development of redemption coverage

Operating cash flow Adjusted net debt Redemption coverage after taxes (€ bn) (€ bn) (%)

+12.4% / € +0.6 bn +28.5% / € +6.1 bn –2.7%-points

5.43 27.5 5.15 27.1 target: 25.0% 5.14 5.04 5.06 4.92 22.0 22.2 4.83 24.925.4 21.4 24.524.2 20.8 4.58 23.5 20.4 20.3 4.42 23.4 4.26 18.8 19.0 21.4 18.7 20.9 18.1

'08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17

90 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Value Management Development of key value management figures

ROCE Redemption Gearing Net financial debt / (%) coverage (%) (%) EBITDA (multiple)

Target: 25%

22.2 8.9 22.0 3.8 3.7 21.4 139 3.7 8.3 20.4 20.8 3.6 target: 8.0% 20.3 131 130 131 3.4 18.8 19.0 18.7 3.2 3.2 3.2 7.3 18.1 3.1 115118 6.8 110 112 2.9 110 109 6.3 6.1 5.9 6.0 5.9 Target: 2.5 5.3 Target: 100%

'08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17

91 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Expenditures Gross capex financed roughly two thirds by investment grants and one third by DB funds

€ 10.5 bn Other (2%) Rest of world Rest of world Other Infrastructure Net capex Germany T&L (DB funds) € 3.2 bn Passenger € 3.7 bn (86%2)) transport (36%) € 2.1 bn (57%2)) EU / Other Other Infrastructure Germany Federal States 1) € 7.5 bn € 9.9 bn (13% ) (72%) (95%) Investment Infrastructure grants Federal € 6.7 bn € 6.7 bn Government (>99%1)) (64%) € 5.4 bn T&L (6%) (81%1)) Passenger transport € 2.1 bn (20%)

Allocation Gross capex Source of funds Allocation by divisions by divisions by regions by by regionsby by regions/ activities financing source 1) Share of total investments grants. 2) Share of total net capex. 92 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Expenditures Rail infrastructure financing in Germany - profits of rail infrastructure companies will be reinvested

Financing circle (FC)

FC 1.0 ▪ Closed financing circle for the infrastructure, meaning that all profits of DB AG rail Federal budget infrastructure companies will be reinvested in FC 2.0 Dividend DB AG Investment the infrastructure. Infrastructure Rest of grants companies DB Group ▪ FC 2.0: Net profit of the rail infrastructure companies will be fully paid out to the Federal full distribution partial distribution Government as part of the dividend of DB AG DB AG in the first step and then paid back to DB Group as non-repayable investment grants for existing Net profit of Net profit of non- network capex. rail infrastructure infrastructure companies activities ▪ FC 1.0: The net profit of the non-infrastructure activities of DB Group is paid out partly as Existing network (LuFV) dividend to the Federal Government, and Dividend Investment DB funds afterwards paid back as construction grants to infrastructure grants DB Group for the network extension. The profits of the non-infrastructure activities of DB Requirement plan (network extension) Group are thus involved in co-financing in the Dividend non- Investment DB funds construction and extension. The rest is used to infrastructure grants finance growth projects.

93 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Expenditures Infrastructure capex in Germany is mainly financed by the Federal Government

€ 7.5 bn DB Netze Energy Other (3%) Net capex (DB € 0.2 bn (3%) funds) (11%) Expansion / new DB Netze Stations construction € 0.7 bn (9%) lines € 2.1 bn (28%)

Investment DB Netze grants Track € 6.7 bn Existing € 6.6 bn (89%) network (88%) € 5.2 bn (69%)

Gross capex Source Allocation infrastructure of funds by project by business cluster units

94 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Expenditures Increased capex in 2017 mainly at DB Long-Distance, DB Netze Track and DB Netze Stations

Capex (€ mn) Gross capex Net capex

2017 2016 +/‒ € +/‒ % 2017 2016 +/‒ € +/‒ %

DB Long-Distance 1,060 416 +644 +155 1,060 460 +644 +155

DB Regional 674 693 ‒19 ‒2.7 628 632 ‒4 ‒0.6

DB Arriva 374 359 +15 +4.2 372 358 +14 +3.9

DB Cargo 328 304 +24 +7.9 324 303 +21 +6.9

DB Schenker 246 209 +37 +17.7 246 209 +37 +17.7

DB Netze Track 6,601 6,226 +375 +6.0 660 688 ‒28 ‒4.1

DB Netze Stations 709 584 +125 +21.4 103 117 ‒14 ‒12.0

DB Netze Energy 177 174 +3 +1.7 53 52 +1 +1.9

Other/consolidation 295 545 ‒250 ‒45.9 294 545 ‒251 ‒46.1

DB Group 10,464 9,510 +954 +10.0 3,740 3,320 +420 +12.7

95 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Capital Expenditures Infrastructure, vehicle fleet and IT systems stay focal points of our capex

Capital expenditures 2018‒22 : about € 62 bn

Passenger Transport Transport and Logistics Infrastructure (about € 11 bn) (about € 4 bn) (about € 46 bn)

Long-distance Freight transport Rail infrastructure transport ▪ Procurement of ▪ Modernization/ ▪ Procurement of locomotives and expansion of network new trains freight cars ▪ Modern command and ▪ Modernization / control technology redesign measures

Regional transport IT landscape Stations ▪ Procurement of new ▪ Standardization & ▪ Renovation of small vehicles automation of and mid-size stations ▪ Workshops processes ▪ Modernization initiative in individual Federal states

96 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Debt and Financing Components of financial debt as of Dec 31, 2017

Financial debt (€ mn) 2017 2016 +/-

‒405 Bonds 19,616 19,740 ‒124

22,481 22,076 + Interest-free loans (present value) 1,014 1,172 ‒158

+ Bank borrowings (incl. EIB) 531 729 ‒36

+ Finance lease (present value) 501 533 ‒32

+999 + EUROFIMA loans 200 200 ‒ Net: Net: + Finance liabilities from transport concessions 52 58 ‒6 17,624 18,623 + Commercial paper 0 0 ‒

+ Other finance liabilities 162 49 +113

Financial debt 22,076 22,481 ‒405

- Cash and cash equivalents and receivables from financing 3,528 4,584 ‒1,056 - Effects from currency hedges ‒75 273 ‒348

Dec 31, 2016 Dec 31, 2017 Net financial debt 18,623 17,624 +999

97 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Debt and Financing Rating and financing activities

Ratings

Very good ratings: ▪ Stable financial profile, sound ▪ Federal obligations resulting from Art. 87e German Basic Law ▪ Moody’s: Aa1 / stable financing structure and  “Infrastructure obligations”: High share in funding of infrastructure S&P: AA– / stable conservative funding strategy capex in Germany, ▪ DB guarantees overall mobility in  “Public interest obligations”: Funds for ordering local passenger Key rating driver: Germany and is Europe‘s largest transport services in Germany, amounting to around € 7 bn p.a. ▪ Improvements in performance, company providing integrated  Privatization threshold: constitutionally mandated Federal majority shareholding (“ownership clause”) revenues and profits mobility, transport and logistics services

Bond issues (€ bn) Maturity profile financial liabilities (as of May 31, 2018; € bn; incl. swaps) Total: € 30.2 bn, Ø p.a.: € 1.7 bn Bonds Bank / EIB Federal loans Leasing EUROFIMA 2.3 2.2 2.5 2.1 2.2 2.5 2.4 2.0 2.0 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.7 1.3 1.1 1.1 1.2 0.8 1.0 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.6 0.3 0.1 0 0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018* 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2072 * As of May 2018. 98 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Debt and Financing DB Group has excellent access to bond markets

Bond issues 2000-18 (€ bn) Remarks

▪ DB Group has a very good Total: € 30.2 bn, Ø p.a.: € 1.7 bn access to capital markets ≤3.0 ▪ We plan to issue further bonds in the capital markets and private placements in 2018 2.5 2.4 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.7

1.2 1.0

0.6

0.2 0.0 0.0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

99 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Debt and Financing Capital markets funding strategy

▪ Centralized Group funding by the Group Treasury located at DB AG ▪ Active management of maturity profile; max. € 2 bn in bond maturities per year Strategy ▪ Positioning as retail-friendly and sustainable issuer ▪ Committed Back-up facilities for Commercial Paper Program of DB AG

▪ Cash pool and internal loans for intra-Group financing ▪ EUR 25 bn EUR-Debt Issuance Program ▪ AUD 5 bn (€ 3.4 bn) AUD-Debt Issuance Program Instruments ▪ EUR 2 bn CP Program with a corresponding portfolio of committed Back-up facilities ▪ Global credit lines with working capital and guarantee facilities for Group companies ▪ Opportunistic leasing when favorable (e.g. rail franchises in UK and Germany)

▪ Typically German Law documentation (Kangaroo program under Australian/NSW law), each Terms and with Negative Pledge, Pari Passu, no Cross Default, no MAC, no Rating Trigger, no Ownership conditions Clause, no Ratio Requirements (no Financial Covenants at all) ▪ All derivatives under German Master Agreement (DRV)

Documentation EMTN Kangaroo CP Program Program Program 100 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Track Record Track record driven by restructuring programs and portfolio measures

Driver of changes in DB Group

(1) Internal – major Group-wide programs

“Focus” “Qualify” “reACT” “Railway of the Future” Restructuring of core business Improve performance Coping with the crisis Group quality program 2001 ‒ 2004 2005 ‒ 2008 2009 ‒ 2013 2015 ‒

(2) External - major portfolio changes: total M&A transactions (EqV) of about € 11 bn (€ 4 bn divestitures and € 7 bn acquisitions)

‘01 ‘05 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 DB Cargo DSB RAG Bahn EWS Transfesa PCC NordCargo COBRA Transfracht Gods

DB ‘02 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘11 ‘12 ‘15 ‘16 ‘17 Schenker Stinnes, Linjegods BAX, Spain-Tir Romtrans Jean Heck Suomen SPA Redhead, uShip Joyau StarTrans Kiitoautot Almoayed

‘08 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 ‘13 ‘14 ‘15 ‘16 ‘17 DB Chiltern, Arriva Grand Ambuline Veolia CupTour GOTFRI, Liorbus, SAVDA, Autotrans Arriva PanBus Central Eastern Bus Partners, Kladno, Europe Alpetour Carballo ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘14 ‘17

Divesti- Brenntag, Deutsche SDS Scandlines, Arcor Arriva Malta, The Regional- tures Interfer, Eisenbahn- Aurelis, Original London verkehr Mitropa reklame Nuclear Cargo Sightseeing Tour, Dresden Waggonbau Niesky

101 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Track Record Strong track record since 1994

EBIT adjusted and adjusted EBIT margin (€ bn or %)

1994-2017:  € +5.2 bn 2.7 Per year:  € +0.2 bn 2.5 2.4 2.3 2.1 2.2 2.1 2.2 1.9 1.9 1.7 1.8 1.4 1.0 7.1% 7.6% 7.4% 6.9% 5.4% 5.7% 5.4% 6.1% 5.7% 5.3% 0.5 4.0% 4.2% 4.8% 5.0% 1.6% -2.2% -5.0% -4.6%

-9.8% -0.4 -11.1% -13.3% -0.8 -0.7 -14.6% -17.5% -20.3% -1.5 -1.7

-2.2 -2.1

-2.7 -3.0

Figures until 2004 FY according to German GAAP 102 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Track Record High capex level since 1994 for major overhaul of rail system

Gross capital expenditures (€ bn) Structure and source of funds (€ bn)

10.5 Capex Funding 10.0 9.3 9.5 9.1 9.1

8.4 8.1 8.2 7.8 7.7 7.3 7.5 Investment 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.2 97 6.9 6.8 6.9 Infra- grants 6.6 6.4 6.3 6.5 structure 135 Total (72%) 187 Interest-free 15 loans 23 DB funds

Other 52 51 DB funds (28%) Other grants 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 1994-2017

103 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Track Record Development of equity and net financial debt

Equity (€ bn) Equity ratio (%) Net financial debt (€ bn)

+16.4% / € +2.0 bn – +6.7% / € +1.1 bn

15.1 29.2 15.0 14.9 28.528.2 18.6 14.5 27.627.5 14.3 14.2 17.5 17.6 26.0 16.9 13.4 25.2 25.2 16.6 13.1 16.4 16.416.2 12.7 24.0 15.9 12.2 22.5 15.0

'08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17

104 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Track Record Development since 2002

(€ mn) 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Rail passenger 95,854 91,651 88,636 88,407 88,746 88,433 79,228 78,582 76,772 77,812 74,792 74,788 72,554 70,260 69,534 69,848 volume sold (mn pkm) Rail freight 92,651 94,698 98,445 102,871 104,259 105,894 111,980 105,794 93,948 113,634 98,794 96,388 88,022 89,494 85,151 82,756 volume sold (mn tkm)

Revenues 42,704 40,576 40,403 39,728 39,107 39,296 37,979 34,410 29,335 33,452 31,309 30,053 25,055 23,962 28,228 18,685

Profit before taxes 968 706 ‒932 937 876 1,525 1,359 900 1,387 1,807 2,016 1,555 490 154 ‒133 ‒438

EBIT adjusted 2,152 1,946 1,759 2,109 2,236 2,708 2,309 1,866 1,685 2,483 2,370 2,143 1,350 1,011 465 37

EBITDA adjusted 4,930 4,797 4,778 5,110 5,139 5,601 5,141 4,651 4,402 5,206 5,113 ‒ ‒ ‒ ‒ ‒

Cash flow from operating activities 2,329 3,648 3,489 3,896 3,730 4,094 3,390 3,409 3,133 3,539 3,364 3,678 2,652 2,736 ‒ ‒

Total assets 56,436 56,324 56,059 55,883 52,894 52,525 51,791 52,003 47,303 48,193 48,529 48,440 47,101 47,616 47,647 46,023

Gross capex 10,464 9,510 9,344 9,129 8,224 8,053 7,501 6,891 6,462 6,765 6,320 6,584 6,381 7,238 9,121 9,994

Net capex 3,740 3,320 3,866 4,442 3,412 3,487 2,569 2,072 1,813 2,599 2,060 2,836 2,362 3,251 4,013 5,355

Ratings (Moody’s/S&P) Aa1/AA- Aa1/AA- Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA Aa1/AA

Employees (as of Dec 31) 310,935 306,368 297,202 295,763 295,653 287,508 284,319 276,310239,382 240,242 237,078229,200 216,389 225,632 242,759250,690

105 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Contacts DB roadshow team

▪ Robert Allen Strehl ▪ Sascha Friedrich ▪ Katharina Czogalla ▪ Larissa Wandert Ribeiro Head of Senior Manager Manager Manager ▪ Dr. Richard Lutz Investor Relations Investor Relations Investor Relations Investor Relations CEO

▪ Christian Große Erdmann ▪ Marcus Mehlinger ▪ Ute Haas ▪ Tobias Kubsch ▪ Dr. Wolfgang Bohner Head of Capital Head of Equity and Equity and Debt Funding Equity and Debt Funding Market Financing Debt Funding Head of Finance and Treasury Deutsche Bahn AG Europaplatz 1 10557 Berlin www.db.de/ir-e Germany www.db.de/ir-contact 106 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018 Appendix Disclaimer and photo credits

Disclaimer This information contains forward-looking statements or trend information that are based on current beliefs and estimates of Deutsche Bahn AG’s management and involves known and unknown risks and uncertainties. They are not guarantees of future performance. In addition to statements which are forward-looking by reason of context, including without limitation, statements referring to risk limitations, operational profitability, financial strength, performance targets, profitable growth opportunities, and risk adequate pricing, as well as the words "may, will, should, expects, plans, intends, anticipates, believes, estimates, predicts, or continue", "potential, future, or further", and similar expressions identify forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could cause the Company's actual results or performance to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such statements. Many of these risks and uncertainties relate to factors that are beyond Deutsche Bahn AG’s ability to control or estimate precisely, e.g. future market and economic conditions and the behavior of market participants. Deutsche Bahn AG do not intend or assume any obligation to update these forward-looking statements. This document represents the Company‘s judgment as on the date of this presentation.

Photo credits Cover Page Max Lautenschläger Page 40 DB AG, DB AG, DB AG/ioki Page 3 iStock.com/nadla Page 41 Markus Nass (background), DB AG Page 4 Volker Emmersleben (background), (from left to right) Max Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, Pablo Page 42 Markus Nass (background) Castagnola, Max Lautenschläger, Pablo Castagnola, Max Lautenschläger, Bernd Roselieb, DB AG, Bernd Page 43 Markus Nass (background) Roselieb, Andreas Varnhorn, Axel Stephan, Ralf Kranert, Andreas Varnhorn, Max Lautenschläger Page 44 Claus Weber, DB AG, Volker Emersleben Page 5 Volker Emmersleben (background) Page 45 (from left to right) Stefan Warter, Max Lautenschläger, Ralf Braun, DB AG, DB AG, Hartmut Reiche Page 6 (from left to right) DB AG, Michael Neuhaus Page 47 Siemens, DB AG/ Bombardier Page 7 DB AG Page 50 DB AG Page 8 Max Lautenschläger (background) Page 51 DB AG Page 9 Michael Neuhaus (background) Page 52 DB AG Page 10 Uwe Miethe (background) Page 59 (from left to right) Wolfgang Klee, Georg Wagner, Michael Neuhaus, Ralf Braum, Michael Neuhaus, Stefan Warter Page 11 Max Lautenschläger (background) Page 60 (clockwise) Bartlomiej Banaszak, Michael Neuhaus, Ralf Braum, Agnieszka Rychlewska; Page 12 Uwe Miethe (background) Page 62 Rüdiger Nehmzow, Kai-Uwe Grundlach Page 13 Christian Bedeschinski (background) Page 63 Michael Neuhaus Page 14 Claus Weber (background), (from left to right) Pablo Castagnola, Pablo Castagnola, DB AG, DB AG, DB AG Page 66 DB AG Page 15 iStock.com/nadla Page 68 (from left to right) DB AG, DB AG, Michael Neuhaus, Bartlomiej Banaszak, DBAG Page 26 Hartwig Schneidereit Page 69 DB AG (background), Michael Neuhaus, Agnieszka Rychlewska, Max Lautenschläger, Michael Neuhaus, Michael Page 29 (from left to right) Max Lautenschläger, Jet-Foto Kranert, Bartlomiej Banaszak, Christian Bedeschinski Neuhaus Page 30 (Long-distance transport) Uwe Miethe, (Regional transport) Michael Neuhaus, Uwe Miethe, (Rail freight Page 70 (from left to right) Wolfgang Klee, Georg Wagner, Michael Neuhaus transport) Bartlomiej Banaszak, (Land transport) Michael Neuhaus, (Air/ocean freight) Ralf Braum, Bartolomiej Page 73 Arne Lesman, Georg Wagner Banaszak, (Contract logistics/SCM) Michael Neuhaus, (Rail infrastructure) Uwe Miethe Page 74 Max Lautenschläger, Oliver Lang Page 33 Pablo Castagnola (background) Page 97 (from left to right) Wolfgang Klee, Jochen Schmidt, Volker Emersleben, Uwe Miethe, DB AG, Christian Page 35 Uwe Miethe, Pablo Castangola, Andreas Assfalg Bedeschinski Page 37 Volker Emmersleben (background) Page 107 (from left to right) Max Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, Max Page 38 Christian Bedeschinski, Tobias Heyer, James O Jenkins Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, Max Lautenschläger, DB AG, Max Lautenschläger, DB AG Page 39 Volker Emmersleben (background), (clockwise) DB AG, Pablo Castangola, iStock.com/franckreporter, Oliver Lang

107 Deutsche Bahn AG | June 2018 Roadshow Europe 2018