GDF SUEZ shareholders club Paris, 9 September 2011

Alain GOY Head of Elengy’s Technical Department

LNG TANKER TERMINALS

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LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS, LNG TANKERS, LNG

TANKER TERMINALS WHAT ARE THEY? HOW DO THEY WORK?

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Natural gas is liquid at -160°C, at atmospheric pressure

Liquefaction reduces the volume of gas

by 600

600 m3(n) of natural gas

1 m3 of LNG

LNG, liquefied natural gas

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The LNG tanker terminal within the LNG chain

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Gas field

Liquefaction Loading

Treatment

Storage

LIQUEFACTION PLANT

LNG transport

Unloading

Storage

Regasification Transmission network

LNG TERMINAL

Heavy gases extraction

The 4 functions of an LNG tanker terminal

2 Storage of LNG in cryogenic tanks (-160°C)

)

3 Regasification of the LNG according to the network’s needs

4 Emission on the natural gas national transport network (gas pipeline)

1 Reception of LNG tankers and unloading of their cargo

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Principle for the operation of a LNG tanker terminal

Regasifiers

High pressure secondary pumps

Submerged low pressure primary pumps

Evaporation reincorporator

Torch

Evaporation compressors

Emission on the gas transport network (gas pipeline)

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3

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Unloading arms LNG tank

Return of gaz to tanker

Unloading conduit

LNG tanker

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LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS,

A KEY COMPONENT FOR GDF SUEZ

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GDF SUEZ, the leader in Liquefied Natural Gas

Source: PFC * LT purchase contracts, excluding liquefaction shares

LNG long-term supply portfolio* - 2010

• Largest importer of LNG in Europe

• Third largest global importer of LNG

• Second largest operator of LNG tanker terminals in Europe

• Leader in the Atlantic Basin

• 30% of the Group’s long term gas supplies

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LNG, an important asset for the Group

security and diversification of supply

flexibility, plus arbitrage and optimisation

possibilities

distance from production areas, due to the decline

of local productions in Europe

opportunities for development in new markets

LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS, A BUOYANT MARKET

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Global LNG flows

In 1970, 5 importing countries

Source : GIIGNL

LNG importing countries

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In 1990, 9 importing countries

Source : GIIGNL

LNG importing countries

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Global LNG flows

In 2011, 25 importing

countries

Source : GIIGNL

LNG importing countries

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Global LNG flows

Global LNG flows in 2010

Source : GIIGNL, PFC, GDF SUEZ

18 LNG producing countries

22 LNG importing countries

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Ever growing number of LNG tankers in the world

Number of LNG tankers

8 64 336 Source : GIIGNL

8 64 360 1970 1990 2010

Provalys

17 LNG tankers in the GDF SUEZ fleet

Minsk Minsk Berlin

Rome

Algiers

Madrid

London

Copenhagen

Prague

Warsaw

Vienna

Paris

Budapest

Tunis

Sofia

Bern

Belgrade

Dublin

Bucharest

St. Petersburg

Bratislava

Ljubljana

Zagreb

Oslo Stockholm

Helsinki

Athens

Lisbon

Brussels

Istanbul

Arzew

Amsterdam

Transport networks and LNG tanker terminals: 1970

Canvey Island

Le Havre

4 Terminals

Barcelona

Panigaglia

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Minsk Berlin

Rome

Algiers

Madrid

London

Copenhagen

Prague

Warsaw

Vienna

Paris

Budapest

Tunis

Sofia

Bern

Belgrade

Dublin

Bucharest

Tyra Ekofisk

Troll Statfjord

Heimdal

Sleipner

Oseberg St. Petersburg

Bratislava

Ljubljana

Zagreb

Oslo Stockholm

Helsinki

Athens

Lisbon

Brussels

Frigg

Istanbul

Arzew Skikda

Amsterdam

Transport networks and LNG tanker terminals: 2000

Zeebrugge

Montoir de Bretagne

Huelva Cartagena Barcelona

Fos Tonkin

Revithoussa

Marmara Ereglisi

Panigaglia

9 Terminals

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22 LNG tanker terminals…

and numerous projects

Minsk Berlin

Rome

Algiers

Madrid

London

Copenhagen

Prague

Warsaw

Vienna

Paris

Budapest

Tunis

Sofia

Bern

Belgrade

Dublin

Bucharest

Tyra Ekofisk

Troll Statfjord

Heimdal

Sleipner

Oseberg St. Petersburg

Bratislava

Ljubljana

Zagreb

Oslo Stockholm

Helsinki

Athens

Lisbon

Brussels

Frigg

Istanbul

Arzew Skikda

Amsterdam

LNG tanker terminals in Europe after 2011

Isle of Grain

Zeebrugge

Montoir de Bretagne

Bilbao

Sines

Huelva Cartagena

Sagunto

Barcelona

Fos Tonkin

Revithoussa

Marmara Ereglisi

Aliaga

Panigaglia

El Ferrol

Teeside

Gate

South Hook

Draggon

El Musel

Fos Cavaou Adriatic

Tuscany

Dunkirk

Brindisi

Swinoujscie

Nynashamn

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Under construction

LNG tanker terminals

Projects

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Growing share of LNG in global trade

Global natural gas trade by production type between 2000 and 2035

Trade in LNG will represent more than 40% of the international gas market by 2035

Source: International Energy Agency

LNG

Gas pipeline

LNG’s share

Bill

ion

s of

m3

THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT IN EUROPE?

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The European regulatory framework

Setting up of the subsidiary

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• A European legal framework with transposition in France • Third party access to LNG tanker terminals (2000) • Security of supply (2003) • 3rd energy package (under way) ….

Regulation provided by the French Energy Regulation Commission (CRE): An independent administrative authority established by the law of 10 February 2000

• Ensures non-discriminatory access to LNG installations • Proposes tariffs for the use of LNG installations to ministers

responsible for the economy and energy

GDF SUEZ: A BENCHMARK PLAYER IN

THE LNG MARKET SERVING ITS CUSTOMERS IN FRANCE

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Elengy in the gas chain

Liquefaction plants

Producers

Traders Consumers

Connection contracts

Gas supply contracts

Capacity contracts

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LNG tankers Regasification

Capacity contracts

A booming commercial activity

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913

17 18

0

5

10

15

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2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Customer

A

Number of Elengy customers

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Customer

B

Customer

C

232 tankers received in 2010

840,000 m3 of LNG of storage capacity

more than 23 billion m3 of natural gas/year of regasification capacity and

155 Twh received in 2010, or nearly 30% of French natural gas consumption

18 customers for Elengy and 7 for the STMFC, more than 430 employees

€ 227M of ATTM* revenues in 2010

€75 M of capital expenditure in 2010

Key figures for activity in France

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*Third party access to LNG terminals

More than 45 years’ experience operating LNG tanker terminals Existing sites already integrated in their local environment Development potential and a transparent and non-discriminatory approach to meet market needs Costs are under control

GDF SUEZ’s assets in the French market

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LNG TANKER TERMINALS IN FRANCE

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LNG tanker terminals in France

Commissioned: 1980 Capacity: 10 Gm3/year 360,000 m3 of storage

Commissioned: 1972 Capacity: 5.5 Gm3/year 150 ,000 m3 of storage

Commissioned: 2010 Capacity: 8.25 Gm3/year 330,000 m3 of storage

Montoir-de-Bretagne

Fos Tonkin

Fos Cavaou

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The LNG tanker terminal of Montoir-de-Bretagne holds the place of honour

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SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENT: 2 PRIORITY OBJECTIVES OF OUR ACTIVITIES

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Recognised security

More than 45 years’ experience, enabling us to carry out our activity to a high level of security: More than 8,000 LNG tankers unloaded without any major incident since1965.

Efficiency recognised through the ISO 9001 certification for our operating terminals.

The Montoir-de-Bretagne terminal is the first industrial site in France to have obtained level 7 of the ISRS7 certification in 2009, followed by Fos Tonkin and Cavaou in 2011.

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Continuous environmental focus

Reducing the impact of our activity on the environment through effective ecological measures: Process optimisation Industrial synergies ISO 14001 certification

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DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN FRANCE

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Development prospects

Cap Grand Ouest Project

A 20-year extension project for operation of the site beyond 2014

Renovation under way extending the operation of the terminal until 2035.

A project to increase capacity launched in 2011

Possibilities for extension up to double its capacity

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CapTonkin Project

Fos Cavaou

THE GROUP’S LNG TANKER TERMINALS

OUTSIDE EUROPE

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A global presence in LNG infrastructures

Regasification terminal Project for a regasification terminal

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Everett, Boston, United States

Shareholding: 100 % Commissioned: 1971 Capacity: 6.9 Gm3/year 155,000 m3 of storage

Mejillones, Chile

Shareholding : 63% Commissioned: 2010 Capacity: 2 Gm3/year 160,000 m3 of floating storage

Dahej, India Shareholding: 10 % Commissioned: 2004 Capacity: 12.5 Gm3/year 592,000 m3 of storage

Kochi, India

Shareholding: 10 % Commissioning: scheduled for 2012 Capacity: 6 Gm3/year 300,000 m3 of storage

Neptune

A global presence in LNG

Snøhvit LNG Norway

Project for a liquefaction plant

Regasification terminal

Everett United States

Sabine Pass United States

Freeport LNG United States

Fos Tonkin France

Montoir France

Isle of Grain United Kingdom

Huelva Spain

Cartagena Spain

Zeebrugge Belgium

Kochi India

Dahej India

Idku Egypt

Liquefaction plant

Project for a regasification terminal

Fos Cavaou France

Mejillones Chile

Atlantic LNG* Trinity and Tobago

Peñuelas Puerto Rico

Cameroon

Bonaparte LNG Australia

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*The Group is currently in advanced exclusive discussions with China Investment Corporation for the disposal of its share in Atlantic LNG

Regasification capacities

Neptune, Etats-Unis

CONCLUSION

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Recognised expertise in LNG tanker terminals

LNG: a substantial asset for the Group

Leading positions worldwide

Strong growth prospects

Conclusion

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