WE'RE ABOUT GROWTH Sustaining the future - Sirius Minerals
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Sustaining the future. IMPORTANT NOTICES This document is produced for information only and not in connection with any This document contains certain forward-looking statements relating to the business, specific or proposed offer (the “Offer”) of securities in Sirius Minerals Plc (the financial performance and results of the Group and/or the industry in which it “Company”). No part of these results constitutes, or shall be taken to constitute, operates. Forward-looking statements concern future circumstances and results an invitation or inducement to invest in the Company or any other entity, and and other statements that are not historical facts, sometimes identified by the must not be relied upon in any way in connection with any investment decision. words “believes”, “expects”, “predicts”, “intends”, “projects”, “plans”, “estimates”, “aims”, “foresees”, “anticipates”, “targets”, and similar expressions. The forward- An investment in the Company or any of its subsidiaries (together, the “Group”) looking statements contained in this document, including assumptions, opinions and involves significant risks, and several risk factors, including, among others, the views of the Group or cited from third party sources are solely opinions and forecasts principal risks and uncertainties as set out on pages 31 to 35 of the Company’s 2016 which are uncertain and subject to risks, including that the predictions, forecasts, annual report and other risks or uncertainties associated with the Group’s business, projections and other forward-looking statements will not be achieved. Any recipient segments, developments, regulatory approvals, resources, management, financing of this document should be aware that a number of important factors could cause and, more generally, general economic and business conditions, changes in actual results to differ materially from the plans, objectives, expectations, estimates commodity prices, changes in laws and regulations, taxes, fluctuations in currency and intentions expressed in such forward-looking statements. Such forward looking- exchange rates and other factors, could have a material negative impact on the statements speak only as of the date on which they are made. Company or its subsidiaries' future performance, results and financial standing. This document should not be considered as the giving of investment advice by any No member of the Group or any of their respective affiliates or any such person’s member of the Group or any of their respective shareholders, directors, officers, officers, directors or employees guarantees that the assumptions underlying such agents, employees or advisers. forward-looking statements are free from errors nor does any of the foregoing accept any responsibility for the future accuracy of the opinions expressed in this Any Securities offered for sale by the Company will not be registered under the presentation or the actual occurrence of the forecasted developments or U.S. Securities Act of 1933 (the “Securities Act”) and may only be offered and sold undertakes any obligation to review, update or confirm any of them, or to release pursuant to an exemption from, or in a transaction not subject to, such registration publicly any revisions to reflect events that occur due to any change in the Group’s requirements and applicable U.S. state securities laws. estimates or to reflect circumstances that arise after the date of this document, Unless otherwise indicated, all sources for industry data and statistics are estimates except to the extent legally required. or forecasts contained in or derived from internal or industry sources believed by Any statements (including targets, projections or expectations of financial the Company to be reliable. Industry data used throughout this document was performance) regarding the financial position of the Company, any of its subsidiaries obtained from independent experts, independent industry publications and other or the Group or their results are not and do not constitute a profit forecast for any publicly-available information. Although we believe that these sources are reliable, period, nor should any statements be interpreted to give any indication of the future they have not been independently verified, and we do not guarantee the results or financial position of the Company, any of its subsidiaries or the Group. accuracy and completeness of this information. Any statements (including targets, projections or expectations of financial The information and opinions contained in this document are provided as at the performance) regarding the financial position of the Company, any of its subsidiaries date of this document and are subject to amendment without notice. In furnishing or the Group or their results are not and do not constitute a profit forecast for any this document, no member of the Group undertakes or agrees to any obligation period, nor should any statements be interpreted to give any indication of the future to provide the recipient with access to any additional information or to update this results or financial position of the Company, any of its subsidiaries or the Group. document or to correct any inaccuracies in, or omissions from, this document which may become apparent. 1
Sustaining the future. Bentonite plant Service shaft Production shaft Site offices/Welfare MTS shaft platform Concrete batch plant Haul road 2
Sustaining the future. PROGRESS UPDATE Construction R&D, sales and Corporate & marketing commercial • D Walling activities underway – • Commercial discussions for new • The project remains on time and on service shaft guide wall construction agreements in key markets are budget commenced ongoing • Shaft sinking scope formally awarded • Concrete batch plant installed • 178 trials completed and 58 are being to AMC Ltd • Woodsmith site office installed processed • Stage 2 financing process has • Lockwood Beck working platform, • 9 new trials started in 8 countries on 8 commenced drainage and access complete crops 2017 milestones 2017 milestones 2017 milestones • Complete site preparation works at • Execute incremental offtake • Seek a premium listing and move to Woodsmith and Lockwood Beck agreements the Main Board • Substantially complete “D wall” • Expand breadth and depth of • Preparation work (structuring, due installation for production and service agronomy programme diligence) for stage 2 financing shafts execution in late 2018 • Progress design activities for MTS and front-end design for harbour and MHF 3
Sustaining the future. INVESTMENT PROPOSITION Unparalleled Disruptive product, Simple and low cost Stage 1 financing resource proven market in place • World’s largest and highest • Growing global fertilizer • Simple mining and transport • Stage 1 financing complete grade resource demand methodology – US$1.2bn of polyhalite • POLY4 contains four of the • Stage 2 financing intended • Minimal processing • 37km from deep-water port six essential plant nutrients1 requirement to be 100% debt • Located in the UK • POLY4 competes with • Lowest cost multi-nutrient • Targeting stage 2 premium fertilizers potassium fertilizer3 commitments late 2018 • 3.6 Mtpa ToP offtake, • 70-85% EBITDA margins 8.1 Mtpa total customer commitments2 2011 - 2012 2012 - 2015 Nov 2016 2017 - 2021 2021 Resource definition and Development Stage 1 financing Construction and First polyhalite mineral rights and approvals complete development 4 Notes: 1) Potassium 14% K2O, sulphur 19% S, magnesium 6% MgO, calcium 17% CaO. 2) 3.6 Mtpa take-or-pay agreements, remainder combination of offtake options, MOUs, FSAs and LOIs. 3) US$233/t FOB cost K 2O equivalent materially cheaper than next lowest cost product, SOP primary at US$712/t.
Sustaining the future. WORLD’S LARGEST & HIGHEST GRADE POLYHALITE RESOURCE Located in UK and only 37km from deep-water harbour facilities JORC Reserve of 280 million tonnes and Resource of 2.66 billion tonnes1 Historical boreholes not drilled General area of interest Mineral transport system to depth of polyhalite resource Historical boreholes drilled Sirius Minerals borehole Resource area through polyhalite Notes: 1) JORC compliant probable reserve 280m tonnes with a mean grade of 88.4% polyhalite, JORC compliant indicated and inferred resource of 2.66bn tonnes with a mean grade of 85.7% polyhalite. 5
Sustaining the future. DEVELOPMENT PLAN Mining infrastructure designed to maximise throughput and long-term opportunity World class partners Shaft sinking contractor Tunnelling preferred contractor Partnership with world class mining equipment supplier 6
Sustaining the future. PROJECT SCHEDULE First polyhalite three years after start of main sink STAGE 1 STAGE 2 STAGE 2 FIRST 10 Mtpa PROJECT MILESTONES FINANCING FINANCING DRAWDOWN POLYHALITE RATE AND KEY DATES COMMITTED CONSTRUCTION SITE CONSTRUCTION RAMP UP AND COMPLETION AND RAMP UP PREP 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 MSD SINKING SITE PREP AND D-WALLING SHAFT SINKING, TUBBING AND LINING FIT OUT MAIN SHAFTS MTS SHAFT SINKING SITE SHAFT SINKING FIT PREP TBM ASSEMBLY AND TUNNELLING AND TUNNELLING AND CAVERN OUT MHF ENGINEERING, PROCUREMENT DESIGN CONSTRUCTION AND COMMISSIONING CONSTRUCTION HARBOUR ENGINEERING, PROCURMENT, DESIGN CONSTRUCTION AND COMMISSIONING CONSTRUCTION 7
Sustaining the future. FINANCING SUMMARY PHASED SOLUTION NEXT STEPS Stage 1 – US$1.2 billion Stage 2 – 100% completed 2016 debt financing 1 Execute stage 1 scope of work Equity Placing and Open Offer - £370m • The only equity raise contemplated in Mandated bank group provided letters of interest prior to stage 1 2 Completion of procurement the financing plan • Targeting commitments in late 2018 • Moved to the Main board April 2017 • First drawdown expected in 2019 • Subject to commercial deliverables 3 Enter into additional offtake agreements Convertible note – US$400m (see below) and credit approval • 8.5% coupon with first three years’ payments in escrow • Supported by letter of interest from HMT UK Guarantee Scheme 4 Prepare lender due diligence for credit approval • Seven year maturity • US$0.31 conversion price (25% premium to equity placement price • Listed in Jersey and Frankfurt Strategic investment – US$300m • Commitment provided by Hancock Prospecting Pty Ltd • US$250m revenue royalty paying 5% up to 13 Mtpa and 1% thereafter • US$50m equity (200m shares, determined by the placement price and prevailing foreign exchange rate) 8
Sustaining the future. GLOBAL DEMAND DRIVERS FOR FERTILIZERS Global demand driven primarily by food, feed 33% World population expected to grow and fuel demand between 2015 – 20501 53% Growth in middle class population between 2020 – 20301 60% Increase in agricultural production required 2010 – 20502 Fertilizers are fundamental to improving agricultural yields and addressing 63% -15% future imbalance between food demand and supply Increase in meat demand Notes: 1) According to United Nations (UN) Population Division. to 130g per day by 20504 2) According to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) to meet rising food demand. 3) According Reduction in arable land to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). 4) Protein from 2,100m2 – 1,800m2 per consumption increase per capita between 2010 – 2050 (FAO). person by 20503 9
Sustaining the future. THE ATTRACTIONS OF POLY4 Magnesium (MgO) Potassium (K2O) A single source of bulk nutrients as foundation for 6% effective, efficient, flexible and 14% sustainable fertilization POLY4 characteristics • Straight or as part of Calcium (CaO) a fertilizer blend • No negative effect on soil conductivity • Low chloride 17% Micro nutrients: Boron, • Does not change soil pH Zinc, Manganese, Selenium, Iron, Copper, Strontium 19% Notes: 1) Based on 90% polyhalite grade. Macro nutriednts basedon w/w5 and micro nutrients based on mg/kg; micro nutrients’ content: B 169, Zn 1.9, Mn 3.1, Mo 0.3, Se>0.5, FE>0.5, Cu 1.1, Sr 1414. 2) POLY4 is the trademark name for Sulphur (S)* polyhalite products from the Sirius Minerals polyhalite project in North Yorkshire, *48% SO3. 10
Sustaining the future. POLY4 OUTPERFORMS TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS NPK blends tested on a wide range of broad-acre and high-value crops Blend studies ratify POLY4 as an excellent component1 Market opportunity The current K2O consumption of chloride-sensitive crops, often High value Tomato2 +73% Trials crops classified as high-value crops, represents a 101 Mtpa POLY4 230+ Cabbage2 +67% opportunity Peanuts3 +42% Corn, soybean, wheat and Crops sugarcane alone (broad-acre Broad acre Corn3 +30% 29 crops crops) represent a 220 Mtpa Soybean2 +13% POLY4 opportunity4 Countries Wheat3 +10% 17 Sugarcane3 +9% Yield Index MOP - T12 POLY4 - T12 Synthetic POLY4 – T12 Notes: 1) Yield parameters by crop; sugarcane yield, wheat dry weight, soybean fresh weight, corn aerial fresh weight (40 days), peanuts fresh weight, cabbage head weight, tomato yield. Yield gains of POLY4 over MOP T12 NPK blends and T12 NPK synthetic POLY4 made out of SOP, Gypsum, and Kieserite. 2) Field trial. 3) Greenhouse trial. 4) Represents the theoretical POLY4 demand by multiplying the recommended K2O rates per crop per ha by the global amount of hectares harvested for corn, soybean, wheat and sugarcane. Sources: Durham University, University of Florida, Shandong Agricultural University, IFA, Sirius Minerals. 11
Sustaining the future. POLY4 SUBSTITUTION OPPORTUNITIES Clear opportunity for 20 Mtpa Estimated potential substitute demand in 20181 (Mtpa of polyhalite equivalent) Sirius capacity4 (Mtpa) Substitution market growth 2018 – 2025: 376 • 2.2% annual growth rate represents 114 >60 Mtpa demand growth in POLY4 262 equivalent • >3x the Sirius capacity 178 84 1 macro nutrient 50 34 2 macro nutrients 35 15 3 macro nutrients 20 10 25 4 macro nutrients 5 10 Kieserite SOPM SOP SSP AS MOP-3 MOP-3 Total POLY4 NPK Straight Multi-nutrient substitution market opportunity represents more than ten times Sirius’ core infrastructure capacity Notes: 1) Global demand forecast of primary substitute fertilizer products in 2018 by CRU expressed in polyhalite equivalent. 2) SOP-M demand calculated on MgO equivalent basis which represents 2.8 Mtpa of low chloride K2O on a polyhalite equivalent basis. 3) Fertecon estimates that 61% of the total K 2O market ends up as part of multi-nutrient fertilizer blends. 4) Expansion phase capacity. 5) Represents the theoretical POLY4 demand by multiplying the recommended K2O rates per crop per ha by the global amount of hectares harvested for corn, soybean, wheat and sugarcane. Sources: CRU; Sirius Minerals. 12
Sustaining the future. STRONG GLOBAL DEMAND 4.4 Mtpa of take-or-pay offtake agreements in place Strategy Offtake profile1 (Mtpa) • Targeted regional strategy • Commercial discussions are 1.1 5.5 progressing well • Long-term offtake agreements 0.75 4.4 (five – ten years) in place • Majority of pricing mechanisms 0.6 are linked 1.5 1.5 to underlying nutrient value and product benchmarks (MOP, SOP, sulphur, magnesium, etc.) 1.5 2 China North Latin SE Asia Total Offtake Total America America options Notes: 1) Customer commitments at their respective full volumes. 2) 1.1 Mtpa offtake options represents the options taken by the offtake partners. Source: Sirius Minerals. 13
Sustaining the future. HIGH-MARGIN BUSINESS DUE TO LOW COST BASIS Operating cost by area – Area Basis US$m US$/t of POLY41,2 Mine site development DFS/contractor 977 US$32.6/t US$27.6/t 1 5.8 0.5 Mineral transport system DFS/contractor 857 4.2 10 9.7 Materials handling facility and harbour facility DFS 229 4.7 4.4 Stage 1 and 11.1 8.7 Other infrastructure and facilities DFS 82 2 financing 10 Mtpa 20 Mtpa Owner costs DFS/owner 280 Mining Transportation Processing Storage and loading General infrastructure Contingency and escalation DFS 445 Working capital and other DFS 31 Estimated FOB Low chloride cost – US$/t K2O equivalent3 Total 2,902 Weighted Avg. FOB costs (US$/t of K2O) Additional ramp-up capital DFS 207 Funded from 233 1173 Incremental capital to 13 Mtpa Owner/DFS 328 operating 932 36 712 cash flow 197 Incremental capital to 20 Mtpa Owner/DFS 1,157 POLY4 SOP SOP SOP-M Primary Secondary Cumulative Low chloride K2O fertilizer capacity (‘000tpa) Lowest cost multi-nutrient potassium producer Notes: 1) Operating cost based on LoM on a real 2016 basis and 80:20 split of granulated and coarse POLY4 production (excl. sustaining capex and royalties). 2) Includes outsourcing charges associated with mining equipment, harbour facilities, MHF and a proportion of indirect costs of US$7.2/t and US$4.9/t for 10 Mtpa and 20 Mtpa respectively. 3) Operating costs shown on a real 2016 basis. CRU estimated weighted average cost for SOP primary, secondary and SOP-M production and capacity (expressed in K2O equivalent) in 2025. POLY4 LoM cost and supply based on 10 Mtpa (US$233/t) and LoM cost 20 Mtpa case (US$197/t). 4) Total capital funding requirement presented in nominal terms, to be funded by the stage 1 and 2 financing as per the detail set out in the company’s prospectus. Sources: Sirius Minerals, CRU. 14
Sustaining the future. APPENDIX 15
Sustaining the future. SIRIUS BOARD Russell Scrimshaw Chris Fraser Thomas Staley Louise Hardy Chairman Managing Director CEO Finance Director CFO Non-executive Director • Former executive director and deputy • Over 20 years’ finance experience in the • Over ten years’ experience in financing • Non-executive director at Ebbsfleet CEO of Fortescue Metals Group Ltd and mining industry with a focus on financing and developing resources, energy and Development Corporation , DCLG and member of the Board 2003-2011. and strategic developments and founder infrastructure projects. Defence Infrastructure Organisation, MoD. • Former chairman of ASX-listed Cleveland of the Sirius Minerals polyhalite project in • Financing experience across various • With 25-years’ experience in the Mining Company, Non-Exec Director of North Yorkshire. sources of debt capital (project finance, engineering sector, Louise currently Genome One Pty Ltd, non-exec director • During his finance career he worked for corporate debt, high yield, export credit) holds a part-time executive role, Civil of the Garvan Institute, executive KPMG, Rothschild and Citigroup, where and equity in multiple jurisdictions. Engineering UK. Previously she was a chairman of Torrus Capital Pty Ltd. he was Head of Metals and Mining • Previously responsible for the corporate director at Laing O’Rourke, working • Held senior executive positions within the Investment Banking for Australia in 2006 governance and financial oversight of as infrastructure director within CLM, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Optus and Managing Director in 2008. numerous project development which was the consortium delivery Communications Pty Ltd, Alcatel, IBM and companies. partner for the Olympic Delivery Amdahl. Authority for the London 2012 Olympics. Keith Clarke CBE Jane Lodge Noel Harwerth Lord Hutton of Furness Non-executive Director Non-executive Director Non-executive Director Non-executive Director • Previously held CEO roles with WS Atkins • 35 year career in audit at Deloitte where • Formerly COO and chief tax officer of • A member of the Government for 13 plc, the UK’s largest design and she advised multinational businesses in Citibank International with extensive years, including 11 years as a Minister engineering consultancy for eight years construction, manufacturing, property international banking expertise. and four years serving on the Cabinet. to July 2011as well as Skanska UK and and house building sectors. • Has sat on a number of boards in a • Lord Hutton was a legal advisor to the Kvaerner Construction Group. • Jane has served as a non-executive variety of different sectors , including Confederation of Business Industry and a • Keith has been chair of Tidal Lagoon director on a number of publicly listed mining and finance industry companies. senior law lecturer at Newcastle (Swansea Bay) Plc and Tidal Lagoon Plc companies, including construction She has been chair of GE Capital Bank Polytechnic. since September 2014 and September based companies, and she brings with Limited since February 2011, a non- • Lord Hutton joined the Board in January 2015 respectively. her a wealth of experience, particularly executive director of Standard Life Plc 2012. He is Chair or the Remuneration • Adviser to both Infrastructure UK and in relation to financial governance and since July 2012 and a non-executive Committee. the Government of Qatar. audit oversight. director of the London Metal Exchange since December 2012. 16
Sustaining the future. SIRIUS MINERALS PLC CAPITAL STRUCTURE AS AT 16 OCTOBER 2017 LSE Main Market SXX Options on issue (as at 10 October 2017) OTCQX SRUXY No. of options Strike Expiry Market cap £1,234M (27.65p) Directors 17,081,092 29.2p – 43.7p Various Ordinary shares 4,463M Various mgmt and consultants 23,295,510 10.2p – 34.0p Various 12 month price range 17.25p – 39.06p1 Total options on issue 40,376,602 10.2p – 34.0p Various Avg daily volume (12M) ~ 31M shares 50 Free float ~ 88% 45 Share Price (GBp) – rebased to Sirius 40 35 Directors’ beneficial interests (as at 6 October 2017) 30 No. of shares % Capital Chris Fraser 123,747,368 2.78% 25 Minerals Russell Scrimshaw 43,523,979 0.98% 20 Keith Clarke 852,207 0.02% 15 Thomas Staley 1,135,525 0.03% 10 Jane Lodge 386,953 0.01% 5 Lord Hutton 30,856 0.00% - Noel Harwerth 86,482 0.00% Mar-15 Aug-15 Jan-16 Jun-16 Nov-16 May-17 Oct-17 Total director holdings 169,763,370 3.82% Sirius Minerals Fertilizer Index FTSE 250 Total shares on issue 4,463,105,303 Notes (Sources): as of October 16, 2017 (FactSet). 1) Represents intraday range as opposed to closing prices. 2) Market cap weighted index including CF Industries, OCI NV, PhosAgro, PotashCorp, Mosaic, K+S, Uralkali, ICL, Compass Minerals, Tessenderlo, SQM, Yara, Agrium, Fertilizantes Heringer. 3) Average option exercise price. 17
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