Csn - apresentação para ri
November 2011
Timeline
CSN – Share Ownership – September 30, 2011
RIO IACO CBS 4.0% 0.9% ADRs 26.0% VICUNHA 47.9% Bovespa 19.0%
2007 First iron ore export shipment 2007 Acquisition of CFM
2009 2008 Sale of 40% of NAMISA Cement plant Start - Up
2.2% BNDESPAR
2005 1996/2002 CSN invested US$2.4 Billion in technological advances Casa de Pedra and Itaguaí Terminal expansions begin
1993 1974/1989 3 Expansions in Volta Redonda Steel Mill
CSN privatization
1946 1941 CSN is founded
Operational start-up
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Competitive Advantages
Integrated business model: high quality mining operations with transport
infrastructure and self-sufficiency in energy generation;
Low cost structure and high profitability;
Pricing power with large buyers; Diverse product portfolio and products; Strong presence in Brazilian market, location in high-growth markets and presence in mature markets; Strong liquidity with large cash balance; Resilient performance in adverse market conditions; Experienced management team.
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CSN - Key Business Areas
Steel Mining Cement Logistics Energy
Flat Steel Long Steel
Casa de Pedra NAMISA & Tecar
Cement Plant
MRS Railway & Transnordestina
Itaguaí Logistics Platform Tecon
Thermal & Hydro Electric Plants
Net Revenues % of 9M11 Expected Net Revenues by 2015 Key Business Highlights
56%
34%
10%
54%
33% # 6 globally in iron ore production (25 mt in 2010). CSN is self-sufficient in iron ore production.
3% Operations started in May 2009. Uses CSN's blast furnaces byproducts and own limestone reserves. Current sale capacity: 2.4 mtpy
10% Developed transport infrastructure, from iron ore mines to steel mills and ports MRS Railway connects the Volta Redonda Steel Mill to Casa de Pedra and terminals at Itaguaí Port, which handles steel exports. CSN has the concession to operate TECON, one of the largest in Brazil. Apart