EDF GROUP 2020 PRESENTATION
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01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 PART 1 18 19 20 21 OUR STRATEGY, OUR ACTIONS 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 - The outbreak of Covid-19 has 04 sparked an unprecedented health 05 and economic crisis around the 06 TO ENSURE 07 world. 08 - It is urgent to kickstart the 09 recovery and EDF is there to 10 OUR ENERGY support all its residential customers, business clients large and small and local authorities to - With 90% of its electricity generation carbon-free, 11 12 13 14 FUTURE IS FAIR, facilitate the revival of economies and society. We consider that, in representing an emissions 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 intensity of 55 g of CO2/kWh, EDF times like these, solidarity is even 17 already produces five times less INNOVATIVE more closely connected with performance. EDF strongly believes that as a CO2 than the European average. This momentum will only increase as we continue to undertake new 18 19 20 21 AND result of this crisis, society will have developed greater expectations for equality, as well tangible commitments to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. 22 23 24 True to the public service values SUSTAINABLE - 25 as demand greater efforts in the that bind the company and its 26 fight against the climate 165,000 employees, EDF is more 27 breakdown and the extinction 28 than ever taking steps to ensure of biodiversity. 29 our energy future is fair, 30 The urgent need to get the innovative and sustainable. 31 economy back up and running - Be the energy for change. Energy 32 must not distract from the climate that is increasingly carbon-free, 33 emergency. 34 simple and efficient. 35 For the energy we will need in 36 a more energy efficient society, 37 electricity is the solution. 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 EX CEPT IONAL SUPPORTING 10 11 SU PPORT 12 13 MEASU RES OUR CUSTOMERS 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 Suspension of cut-offs, power THROUGH THE 17 reductions and late payment 18 penalties for residential 19 20 customers COVID-19 CRISIS Delayed bill payments for 21 22 23 SMEs eligible for the 24 25 Solidarity Response Fund put 26 in place by the French 27 government 28 o80,000 o6,000 o200 Accelerated payment for 29 30 employees working from technicians in the field, solidarity advisors 31 our SME suppliers 32 home to support to ensure continuity of equipment working alongside 33 our clients (individuals, maintenance services for our clients, social workers 34 businesses, local in particular healthcare to support our most 35 authorities) and roll out establishments, and energy services. vulnerable customers. 36 our support measures. Including 1,200 technicians from 37 our Dalkia subsidiary. 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 06 A PURPOSE “Build a net zero energy future - 07 08 09 10 TO GUIDE EDF with electricity and innovative solutions and services, 11 12 13 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 to help save the planet - 25 26 and drive wellbeing and 27 28 economic development” 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 MESSAGE FROM JEAN-BERNARD LÉVY 10 11 “This raison d’être , now included 12 13 in our articles of association, 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 summarises the EDF group’s 17 18 determination to rise to the dual 19 20 21 challenge of helping to bring about 22 23 the economic recovery while also 24 25 26 achieving France’s and Europe’s 27 28 ambition of carbon neutrality.” 29 30 31 Jean-Bernard Lévy 32 33 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 GOING FURTHER Working to eliminate CO2 by leveraging nuclear power 04 05 06 and renewables TO ACHIEVE CARBON Stronger commitments: 07 08 09 NEUTRALITY BY 2050: > We have stepped up 10 11 our reduction target for EDF has joined the 12 direct CO2 emissions “Business Ambition 13 by 2030 from 40 to 50% for 1.5 degrees” 14 (compared with 2017 coalition alongside 200 15 In 2019, EDF ramped up the development levels). EDF group – 2020 Presentation other companies 16 of renewable energies in France and throughout > For the first time, EDF throughout the world. 17 has pledged to reduce its 18 the world: Double wind and solar capacity under indirect CO2 emissions, in Working to achieve 19 20 construction, i.e. 4.4 GW. particular those related the “Science Based 21 to customer Targets initiative” 22 consumption. (SBTi) label, supported 23 by the UN Global 24 Compact. 25 26 A target to 27 90% of electricity generated by the double An ambition to achieve 28 29 30 EDF group in 2019 was carbon free, renewable energy capacity by carbon neutrality 31 32 thanks to nuclear and hydropower. 2030 (compared with 2014 levels). by 2050. 33 34 35 36 2019 2030 2050 37 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 IMPLEMENTING THE T H REE CORE ANGL ES F OR EDF 09 10 11 12 OBJECTIVES OF THE MULTI-YEAR ENERGY 1. Bolster the regulatory framework to control existing nuclear facilities and protect consumers against rising market prices beyond 2025. 13 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 PROGRAMME 2. Optimise the Group’s structure in line 20 21 with the energy transition in France and protect its 22 financial rating. 23 Through the Multi-year Energy Programme, 24 25 published in April 2020, France has set itself 26 3. energy production targets for all channels for 2023 Prepare the case for building new 27 28 and 2028. The EDF group will play an active role in nuclear plants in France ready for when the 29 reaching these targets. decision is taken in 2021. 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 THREE STRATEGIC PRIORITIES 03 04 05 PURSUED THROUGH CAP 2030 06 07 08 09 10 To be a responsible 11 and efficient electricity Stepp 12 13 producer that 14 Facilitation champions low-carbon the energy transition 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 growth. AROUND the world 17 better 18 B E TH E EN ER G Y FO R C H A N G E 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Serving almost 39 million customer With its high percentage of low- EDF is bolstering its position 29 sites worldwide requires EDF to carbon electricity, EDF is helping in the European market and 30 continually innovate and reinvent to drive the energy transition. The is expanding in Africa, South 31 itself in order to better meet their carbon intensity of its kilowatt hour America and Asia. 32 expectations. is very low at just 55 g of CO2/kWh 33 in 2019, which is among the best in 34 the world. 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 Mes Jours Zen 04 05 Electricity to suit all lifestyles. 06 07 08 Low carbon hydrogen, 09 a new market. 10 11 12 Be the energy for change DREEV promoting 13 14 economical and participative 15 MEANS SUPPORTING electromobility. EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 OUR CUSTOMERS 18 IZI by EDF, 19 an increasingly comprehensive 20 TO CONSUME LESS service platform. 21 22 23 AND BETTER 24 25 26 27 A refreshed range 28 29 of packages and services 30 31 32 33 34 Stepping up solar 35 36 self-sufficiency 37 38 39
01 02 03 Specialists in energy 04 05 services and managing 06 heating and cooling 07 08 systems, Dalkia extends 09 80% of its contracts and 10 11 signs new ones: 12 Be the energy for change > Urban heating networks for 13 Grande Île in Vaulx-en-Velin and 14 Villeurbanne for 15 and 1/2 years, 15 MEANS SUPPORTING EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 > Energy performance contract 17 for 26 Safran facilities. OUR CUSTOMERS 18 19 20 Geographic expansion TO CONSUME LESS with the acquisition of: 21 22 23 > Aegis Energy Services in the US, AND BETTER > Breathe in the UK. 24 25 26 27 Growth in energy services 28 29 for local authorities Dalkia innovates with 30 31 a “broad spectrum” 32 33 biomass boiler for 34 the heating network 35 36 at Rouen-Bihorel 37 38 39
01 02 03 04 Electric Mobility Plan 05 Become the leading energy provider in 06 Europe for electric mobility by 2022: 07 • The leading electricity supplier in France, the UK, 08 Italy and Belgium, with the aim of reaching 30% 09 market share. 10 • The leading operator of electric charging points 11 in these countries. 12 Be the energy for change • The leading provider of smart charging solutions 13 in Europe. 14 15 MEANS STEPPING UP EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 Electricity Storage Plan 17 • By 2035, develop 10 GW of new storage capacity VERY LOW CARBON 18 throughout the world, representing investment 19 of €8 billion. 20 • Double investment in R&D between 2018 and GENERATION BY 2020. 21 22 23 BUILDING ON FOUR Solar Plan • Become the leading provider of photovoltaic 24 25 26 CORE PLANS power in France, targeting the development of approximately 1 GW per year on average between 2020 and 2028 to reach 30% of 27 28 29 market share by 2035. 30 Deployment in line with the 31 32 Launching the Excell Plan for nuclear objectives pursued power 33 34 • The aim is to strive for excellence to continue 35 to play an active role in decarbonising energy. 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 In China, 04 05 the second EPR was commissioned 06 in Taishan. The two nuclear 07 power plant units, which supply 08 electricity to 5 million homes, 09 10 avoid 21 million tonnes of CO₂ 11 emissions per year. 12 Be the energy for change 13 In Brazil, 14 the country’s largest hydroelectric 15 MEANS FACILITATING EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 dam (Sinop) was commissioned, 17 which supplies electricity to THE ENERGY 18 1.6 million homes. 19 20 TRANSITION In Côte-d’Ivoire, unlocking the potential of biomass, 21 22 23 THROUGHOUT THE the largest source of renewable energy in sub-saharan Africa. 24 25 26 WORLD 27 28 29 30 Success in hydropower and A first pumped storage 31 32 selective developments hydroelectricity plant in Dubai 33 34 (project management 35 assistance – EDF construction 36 37 oversight) 38 39
01 02 03 Working differently 04 05 to unleash energy 06 07 08 Collective intelligence 09 to orient the company’s strategy 10 11 and action 12 Be the energy for change 13 14 Harnessing 15 TO SUCCEED, intrapreneurship EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 to ramp up innovation EDF IS 18 19 20 Digital technology TRANSFORMING to facilitate the transformation 21 22 23 ITSELF AND 24 25 26 ITS EMPLOYEES 27 28 Five drivers of transformation 29 30 > Health & safety 31 > Digital technology and new ways 32 33 of working 34 > Empowerment and simplification 35 > Skills 36 > Recognition 37 38 39
01 02 03 Be the energy for change 04 05 06 TO ACCELERATE Through EDF Pulse, an open innovation network 07 08 09 INNOVATION, (bringing together a range of stakeholders including EDF 10 11 EDF IS WORKING 12 customers and its R&D department) 13 and financial grants: 14 - 29 projects recognised by EDF WITH START-UPS 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation Pulse start-up awards in 6 years. 16 17 18 19 The aim of EDF Four areas Investment in two Creation of three 20 21 Pulse Croissance: for investment: start-ups: subsidiaries that emerged 22 Help new business and - Regions - MyBus, a smart mobility from intrapreneur 23 future business lines - Housing app that currently covers projects: 24 25 emerge. - Decentralised energy 200 public transport - Hynamics, to produce and market 26 - Industry networks in France, and low-carbon hydrogen, 27 Energy2market, - DREEV, to develop smart 28 29 specialising in the charging solutions for electric 30 In 2019, a financing capacity of aggregation of renewable vehicles, 31 €60 million in start-ups and innovative projects energy production and - Exaion, which provides businesses 32 33 with EDF Pulse Croissance, the Group’s investment local flexibility. with an eco-responsible digital 34 fund and incubator. offering specialising in blockchain 35 projects. 36 37 38 39 - * Project Finance International.
OUR BUSINESS MODEL 01 02 2019 Assets and resources Business model Value creation – 2019 03 04 - 05 Customer proximity “Raison d’être” of EDF (1) For the climate Sales To build a carbon neutral energy future that blends the need to safeguard • A carbon neutrality ambition by 2050 €71.3 billion 06 • 33.6 million customers in electricity and 5.3 million customers in gas(1) the environment, well-being and growth through electricity and Committed EBITDA 07 • Leading brands: EDF, Edison, Luminus, innovative solutions and services. • Electricity output of 557.6 TWh, €16.7 billion 08 Dalkia 90% decarbonised(1) with emissions Net income excl. of 55 g of CO2/kWh (2) non-recurring items 09 • 47 million customer visits on digital Our 6 CSRG in 2019 €3.9 billion 10 consumption monitoring platforms(2) at the heart of • EDF, a water sharing player: 11 our performance water intensity of 0.87 l/kWh in 2019(3) 12 A human ambition • 165,000 employees(3) 13 • 80% of employees attended a training Sustainable 14 course during the year(3) Customer Low-carbon Development Sharing added Goals – United 15 proximity production Nations value with our EDF group – 2020 Presentation Creating new competitive Rebalancing the production mix stakeholders 16 An ambitious innovative ecosystem decentralised solutions, new by accelerating the development Climate change For customers 17 • EDF Pulse Croissance, a structure dedicated to personalised energy services and of renewable energies and • High customer satisfaction level smart grids guaranteeing the safety and 18 incubation and support for start-ups, with a performance of existing and new People • More than 894,000 struggling financing capacity of €60 M in 2019 nuclear power. development customers received energy assistance(4) 19 • More than 2,700 R&D employees(4) 20 • Consolidated R&D budget of €713 M in 2019 Energy poverty 21 Energy efficiency 22 Major industrial assets 23 • 122.3 GW of electricity generation Dialogue and For partners and territories capacity(3) International development consultation • ≈ 100 academic ad industrial 24 Suppliers • An integrated nuclear industry Expanding into new territories by partnerships Purchases(10) 25 • EPR technology developing our low-carbon solutions in Biodiversity • SMEs account for between 22% and €44 billion growth countries while strengthening our Group Global CSR Agreement 26 • A 33 GW pipeline of renewable wind and position in Europe. 26% of EDF and Enedis procurements solar projects(3) 27 • Nearly 213 000 direct, indirect and • 1.4 million km of distribution network(5) induced jobs(5) 28 • 26 million smart meters installed(3) • Nearly 90% of projects are subject to 29 • 340 heating and cooling networks operated consultation(6) 30 by Dalkia States and territories Taxes(11) supported by 31 €5.4 billion 32 A program m e of TRANSFORM ATION and industrial, financial and hum an PERFORM ANCE 33 A solid financial base and the implementation of three Plans 34 • Total consolidated balance sheet: For employees Employees • An employee engagement index of Remuneration(12) 35 ≈€300 billion 64%(7) €14 billion 36 • No. 1 investor among European utilities • (€14 billion in 2019) ELECTRIC MOBILITY PLAN • Women represent 27.3% in 37 SOLAR PLAN A strong CSR commitment 30% market share in the STORAGE PLAN 30% market share(2) Management Committees(8) +10 GW of capacity on the supply of electric 38 • A rating Climate Change French solar photovoltaic market by 2035 worldwide by 2035 vehicles and a major operator • An average salary equity ratio(9) of 6.8 • No. 2 of recharging infrastructure 39 • Nearly €10 billion of green and sustainable Shareholder dividends Target distribution rate(13) funding 45%-50%
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 PART 2 18 19 20 THE GROUP’S FINANCIAL 21 22 23 AND NON-FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 EDF GROUP KEY FIGURES 06 07 08 § €16.7 billion IN 2019 09 EBITDA 10 8.4% organic growth(2) 11 12 13 § €1.8 billion 14 15 cash-flow in 2019. EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 Three times the target set 17 18 19 § €13.9 billion €71.3 557.6 90 total net investment (excluding Group asset disposal plan) 20 21 22 23 24 25 § 38.9 million customer sites(4) 26 27 28 § 164,727 employees 29 30 31 billion sales (1) TWh % 32 33 of electricity carbon-free 34 generated worldwide generation(3) 35 36 37 38 39
2019, CONTINUATION OF REBOUND - This performance is mainly attributable to 01 02 IN FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE - ...buoyant operations in development and sales of 03 04 better price conditions RECORDED IN 2018 05 - structured assets at EDF Renewables. in France and the UK… 06 07 08 - Sharp increase in Group EBITDA, 09 which came in at the high end of the target range… 10 11 €2,230 M EBITDA 2019 12 in billions of euros €16.7 bn 13 €16.0 bn 14 Target range 15 EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 - …and comes despite a drop in nuclear output in France 21 Organic growth and the UK, as well as poor hydrological conditions in France. 22 of 8.4%(3). 23 Nuclear output Nuclear output in Hydropower output 24 in France (in TWh) the United Kingdom (in TWh) in France(2) (in TWh) 25 26 27 28 29 and the cash flow target was also 30 exceeded by a wide margin. 31 32 2019 cash flow up €1.8 bn(4) €1.8 bn 33 34 compared with target of over €0.6 bn. 35 36 37 Cash flow generation three times greater than target. 38 In connection with the extended shutdowns 39 of Hunterston B and Dungeness B in 2019.
CONTINUAL COMMITMENT 01 02 TO LOW-CARBON GROWTH 03 04 05 06 - 97% of the Group’s net investments contribute - Ramping up the development of renewables. 07 to decarbonising the electricity system. 08 - Construction under way to double wind and solar in GW 09 10 11 Total net 12 investments €13.5 bn 13 (excluding Group Net investments in: acquisitions 14 €13.9 bn • renewable and nuclear and disposals power generation 15 A large proportion is financed through EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 2019-2020) • electricity grids 16 Green Bond issues, with EDF in billions of euros • energy services. Renewables using them to finance 17 over €485 M worth of projects in 2019. 18 19 20 21 22 95% of R&D operating budgets in France allocated 23 to electricity system decarbonisation and transition. 24 Balanced portfolio of solar Target of 18 GW net installed capacity in 2023 in GW 25 and wind projects in GW 26 27 28 29 A portion will be 30 financed by new 31 Green Bond issues, 32 the framework for which was 33 €485 M 33.1 GW reviewed 34 gross in January 2020 35 to include new 36 categories of projects. 37 38 39
EDF GROUP 01 02 03 04 €71.3 billion sales(1) EBITDA by reporting segment In billions of euros Total net investments, excluding disposal plan In billions of euros 05 3.5% organic growth(2) 06 07 €16.7 billion EBITDA 08 8.4% organic growth(2) 09 10 38.9 million customer sites(3) 11 (33.6 million electricity and 5.3 million 12 gas) 13 164,727 employees €16.7 bn €13.9 bn 14 15 90% carbon-free generation(4) EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Installed capacity(1) in GWe Electricity generation(1) in TWh Heat generation in TWh 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 122.3 GWe 557.6 TWh 31 TWh 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
EDF GROUP 01 02 03 Net research and development 04 Breakdown of net research and Zero or almost zero direct greenhouse gas emissions(1) in 2050 05 expenses in millions of euros development budget, EDF group in Mt CO2 eq 06 in millions of euros EDF group has committed 07 €33 M to achieving carbon 08 €27 M neutrality in 2050 through: €4 M - Almost zero direct 09 €158 M €1 M emissions 10 - As great a reduction as 11 €3 M possible in indirect €18 M emissions under national 12 €34 M policy frameworks 13 € 103M - Offsetting residual 14 emissions through negative emission projects 15 €713 M EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 €523 M 21 22 EDF group carbon intensity(1) Ratio of Scope 1 & 2 CO2 emissions in the Assessment of EDF group greenhouse gas emissions in 2019 23 in g CO2/kWh Group GHG assessment to Group sales in Mt CO2 equivalent 24 in Mt CO2 eq/€M 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Reduction due to the sharp drop in the use of By way of comparison, the ratio of Scope 1 and 2 emissions to 37 coal to generate electricity and heat within the EDF group sales is 5 times lower than that of its competitors 38 Group, partially replaced by natural gas, which [average calculated from the 2019 figures disclosed on the CDP 39 produces far fewer CO2 emissions. website for the following companies: Engie (0.001142), Iberdrola (0.000863), RWE (0.009), Fortum (0.0039) and Enel (0.00127)].
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 GROUP INSTALLED 13 14 15 16 CAPACITY, 17 18 19 GENERATION AND 20 21 22 23 CO 2 EMISSIONS 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
EDF GROUP’S NET INSTALLED CAPACITY BY COUNTRY (in MWe) 01 02 AT 31/12/2019 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 EDF group’s transformation is based on an energy 11 mix that combines nuclear power with renewables. 12 The Group wants to be a key player in the energy 13 programmes of France and the core European 14 countries where it operates by participating in 15 decarbonising the European economy in phase with EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 public policies. Outside of Europe, the Group’s investment choices focus on low-carbon projects, 17 especially hydro-, wind and solar power. 18 19 Data consolidated according to EDF’s percentage 20 ownership in Group companies, including associates 21 and joint ventures. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 The values correspond to the expression to the first decimal or integer closest to the sum of the precise values, taking into account rounding. (1) Including small hydropower plants in France and assets in overseas France. (2) Sale of the Cottam coal-fired plant in November 2019. (3) Excluding EDF Renewables’ energy storage capacity and biogas generation.
EDF GROUP’S NET GENERATION BY COUNTRY (in GWhe) 01 02 AT 31/12/2019 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 The Group’s operational performance in 2019 was 11 marked by a drop in nuclear output in France and the 12 UK due to lower availability of the fleet as a result of 13 extended nuclear unit shutdowns. Hydropower output 14 in France was also down by over 14% compared with 15 2018 because of very poor hydrological conditions EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 in the first nine months of the year. In China, Unit 2 17 of the Taishan EPR was commissioned. 18 Data consolidated according to EDF’s percentage 19 ownership in Group companies, including associates 20 and joint ventures. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 The values correspond to the expression to the first decimal or integer closest to the sum of the precise values, taking into account rounding. (1) Including small hydropower plants in France and assets in overseas France. (2) Sale of the Cottam coal-fired plant in November 2019. The plant’s output from January to November is included in the 2019 financial statements. (3) Excluding EDF Renewables’ energy storage capacity and biogas generation.
EDF GROUP’S NET RENEWABLE CAPACITY BY COUNTRY (in MWe) 01 02 AT 31/12/2019 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 The EDF group is the leading electricity company for 10 installed capacity in renewables in France and the 11 European Union, and it confirmed its acceleration in 12 renewable energy in France – with almost 200 MW of 13 capacity commissioned, 2019 was a record year for 14 onshore wind power. The acceleration is part of the 15 Group’s CAP 2030 strategy, the goal of which is to EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 double global capacity in renewables to 50 GW net in 17 2030. 18 19 Data consolidated according to EDF’s percentage 20 ownership in Group companies, including associates 21 and joint ventures. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 The values correspond to the expression to the first decimal or integer closest to the sum of the precise values, taking into account rounding. (1) Including small hydropower plants in France and assets in overseas France. (2) Excluding EDF Renewables’ energy storage capacity and biogas generation.
EDF GROUP’S NET RENEWABLE GENERATION BY COUNTRY (in GWhe) 01 02 AT 31/12/2019 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 With over 73 TWh generated in 2019, the EDF group 10 is European leader in renewables, the largest producer 11 of hydropower in the EU, and an active driver of the 12 energy transition. The share of renewables in the 13 Group’s power generation mix now stands at over 14 11%. 15 EDF Group – 2020 Presentation 16 Data consolidated according to EDF’s percentage 17 ownership in Group companies, including associates 18 and joint ventures. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 The values correspond to the expression to the first decimal or integer closest to the sum of the precise values, taking into account rounding. (1) Including assets in overseas France. (2) Excluding EDF Renewables’ energy storage capacity and biogas generation.
EDF GROUP’S CO2 EMISSIONS IN 2019, 01 02 A CONTINUOUS DOWNWARD TREND 03 04 05 06 CO2 direct emissions of EDF group companies linked to Comparison of specific CO2 emissions of the EDF group and a panel 07 electricity and heat generation(1) in Mt of European electricity utilities(1) in g/kWh 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 The calculation of emissions in net 15 consolidation is asset-based as it EDF Group – 2020 Presentation includes each plant pro rata to EDF’s 16 share in Group companies. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 OPERATING 13 14 15 PERFORMANCE 16 17 18 19 20 21 I N F O R M AT I O N B Y C O U N T RY 22 23 AND BY ACTIVITY 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 FRANCE 02 03 04 EDF – GENERATION AND SUPPLY ACTIVITIES 05 06 07 €7,615 million EBITDA(1) 28.8 million customers(3) 60,707 employees(4) Sales to end-customers 2018-2019(6)&(7) in TWh 08 16.1% organic growth(2) (27.1 million electricity and 1.7 million gas) 09 98% carbon-free generation(5) 10 11 12 13 14 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation Installed capacity in GWe Electricity generation in TWh 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 88.8 GWe 429 TWh 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 FRANCE 02 03 EDF – REGULATED ACTIVITIES (ENEDIS, ÉS(1) AND ISLAND ENERGY SYSTEMS) 04 05 06 07 €5,101 million EBITDA (2) 1.8 million customers 43,539 employees 08 0.4% organic growth(3) (1.7 million electricity and 0.1 million gas) 09 21% carbon-free generation for 10 island energy systems(4) 11 12 13 14 Installed capacity Electricity generation Equivalent outage time Enedis(6) 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation in minutes (excl. exceptional and transport-related incidents) 16 (island energy systems(5)) in GWe (island energy systems(5)) in TWh 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 13.2 GWe 5.9 TWh 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 UNITED KINGDOM 02 03 EDF ENERGY 04 05 06 07 €772 million EBITDA(1) 5 million customers 14,048 employees(3) Nuclear generation in TWh 08 down 4.6% organically(2) (3 million electricity and 2 million gas) 09 85% carbon-free generation(4) 10 11 12 13 14 Installed capacity in GWe Electricity generation in TWh 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Upstream/downstream electricity 25 balance of EDF Energy in TWh 26 27 12 GWe 59.6 TWh 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 ITALY 02 03 EDISON 04 05 06 07 €578 million EBITDA(1) 1.5 million customers(3) 4,682 employees Upstream/downstream electricity 08 20.8% organic growth(2) (0.6 million electricity and 0.9 million gas) balance(5) in TWh 09 22% carbon-free generation(4) 10 11 12 13 14 Installed capacity in GWe Electricity generation in TWh 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Upstream/downstream gas balance 24 in billions of cubic metres 25 26 27 6.7 GWe 21.4 TWh 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 BELGIUM 02 03 LUM I NUS AND EDF B ELG I UM (1) 04 05 06 07 €206 million EBITDA(2) 1.7 million customers 2,113 employees 08 38.6% organic growth(3) (1.1 million electricity and 0.6 million gas) 09 73% carbon-free generation(4) 10 11 12 13 14 Installed capacity in GWe Electricity generation in TWh 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2.7 GWe 11.2 TWh 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 FRAMATOME(1) 02 03 04 05 06 07 €527 million EBITDA(2) 14,630 employees Equipment manufacturing 08 3.0% organic growth(3) 09 38 industrial installations in the world Over 100 power plants equipped 10 by Framatome in 11 countries. 11 12 13 14 Fuel 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation A major player in the nuclear sector 16 Over 226,000 fuel assemblies loaded 17 18 in over 100 reactors in operation around the 19 world. 20 Work on over 21 €3.3 bn €3,377 M In orders in 2019 300 of the 450 22 23 sales(1) (of which >60% reactors in the Large-scale project management 24 outside EDF group) global nuclear 25 fleet(2) Participation alongside EDF in construction 26 27 and commissioning of five EPR reactors: 28 Flamanville 3 (France) 29 Taishan 1 and 2 (China) 30 Hinkley Point C 1 and 2 (United Kingdom) 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 EDF RENEWABLES 02 03 I NTER NATI O N A L 04 05 06 07 08 €1,193 million EBITDA(1) 3,685 employees Net capacity under construction in GWe 09 33.5% organic growth(2) 10 €917 million EBITDA generation 100% carbon-free generation(3) 11 down 0.9% organically(2) 12 13 14 Installed capacity(4) in GWe Electricity generation in TWhe 15 5.1 GWe EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Operation and maintenance capacity 25 in TWh 26 8.1 GWe 14.6 TWhe 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
01 EDF RENEWABLES 02 03 FR ANCE 04 05 06 Onshore wind farms Offshore wind farms at end-2019 07 Growth of wind power in MWe commissioned in 2019 08 4 projects with a cumulative capacity of 09 2 GW, of which 480 MW under construction. 10 • Faydunes (13.8 MW) 11 • Joncels (6.3 MW) Investments: about €6 bn 12 13 An in partnership with Enbridge. 14 • Côteaux (38 MW) additional 15 Under construction EDF group – 2020 Presentation • Mazurier (12.8 MW) 119.7 MW 16 Saint-Nazaire wind farm (480 MW) 17 • Pays d’Anglure (21.6 MW) 18 Under development 19 • Les Taillades (27.2 MW) 20 • Fécamp wind farm (500 MW) and Courseulles-sur- 21 Mer (450 MW) commissioning in 2024. 22 • Provence-Grand Large wind-farm, 23 24 Onshore wind farms under pilot floating wind farm project (24 MW). 25 construction at end-2019 26 27 French solar power plan An 28 additional Target: 30% market share in 2035. 29 30 171.2 MW 1 GW of projects in portfolio (with the acquisition 31 of Luxel). 32 2,000 ha of land made available (x7 vs 2017). 33 34 500 MWp authorised. 35 36 23 projects won in 2019 in CRE(2) calls for tender 37 totalling 180 MWp. 38 39
01 DALKIA 02 03 I NCLUDI NG D A LKI A WA STENER G Y 04 05 06 07 €349 million EBITDA(1) 80,000 energy installations 16,563 employees 08 4.8% organic growth(2) around the world 09 24% carbon-free generation(3) 10 11 12 13 14 Installed capacity Electricity in GWe Net generation Breakdown of sales by activity(7) 15 EDF group – 2020 Presentation 16 and heat in GWth Electricity in TWhe and heat in TWhth 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
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