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1 INTERNATIONAL POWER SUMMIT ROME 2017 SURIATI ASMAH ABDULLAH TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD
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1

INTERNATIONAL POWER SUMMIT

ROME 2017

SURIATI ASMAH ABDULLAH

TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD

2

Capital: Kuala Lumpur

Official Language: Malay

Business Language(s): English

Demography: Multiracial

Population

Total Population: 30,331,007

Natural Increase: 1.4%

Density: 92 Inhabitants/km²

Urban Population: 74.7%

Country Overview

Area: 330,800 km²

Type of State: Federal state with

constitutional elective monarchy.

13 states which enjoy a fair amount

of federal decentralization.

Type of Economy: Upper-middle-

income economy, Emerging

Financial Market. A country

specialised in the export of

electronic goods and components.

Malaysia

3

Tenaga Nasional Berhad

KLSE:Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange

No 2 Power

utility in Asia (Platts)

#1 Largest

company on KLSE

Global footprint in

10 countries

Datuk Seri Ir. Azman Mohd President / CEO

PENINSULAR MALAYSIA SABAH

SARAWAK

INSTALLED CAPACITY

>12 GW

> 50%

MARKET CAPITALISATION

>RM80 BILLION

(USD 22 BILLION)

TRANSMISSION LINE

21,000 KM

NATIONAL GRID

CURRENT GLOBAL PRESENCE

SOUTH EAST ASIA

MIDDLE EAST

TURKEY

INDIA SUBCONTINENT

4

Tenaga Nasional Berhad – Thermal Plants

1. GELUGOR

1X330 MW CCGT

2. PRAI

1,070MW CCGT

3. JANAMANJUNG

3X690 MW COAL

4. MANJUNG 4

1,000 MW COAL

Penang

Perak

5. PAKA

3X290 MW CCGT

1X 266 MW CCGT

Terengganu

10 Thermal Power Plants

Capacity:11,332MW

8. KAPAR ENERGY VENTURES

(60%)

2X500 MW COAL

2X 300 MW COAL

2X300 M GAS

2X110 MW CCGT

6. CONNAUGHT BRIDGE

1X337 MW CCGT

4X 129 MW CCGT

7. CBPS

385 MW CCGT

9. TUANKU JAAFAR

1X755 MW CCGT

1X 694 MW CCGT

10. PASIR GUDANG

1X269 MW CCGT

1X 110 MW OCGT

2X120 MW GAS (THERMAL)

Selangor

Negeri Sembilan

Johor

5

1. SG.PERAK

1,220MW HYDRO

2. KENYIR

400MW HYDRO

3. HULU TERENGGANU

265MW HYDRO

4. ULU JELAI

372MW HYDRO

5. CAMERON HIGHLANDS

250 MW HYDRO

5 Hydro Power Plants

Capacity:2,507 MW

Perak

Terengganu

Pahang

Tenaga Nasional Berhad – Hydro Plants

6

3. TEKAI

156 MW HYDRO

1. MANJUNG 5

1000 MW COAL

2. NEGGIRI

300 MW HYDRO

4. JIMAH EAST

2 X1000 MW COAL

4 NEW Projects

Capacity: 3,546 MW

Negeri Sembilan

Kelantan

Perak

Tenaga Nasional Berhad – Projects under development

7

TNB aspires to become a strong leader at home whilst

growing as a regional champion

Power

generation

Transmission

Distribution

TNB market share

Percent

60%

100%

100%

RM60 billion in revenues by 2025

RM 7 billion net earnings

Target in 7 countries

Aim RM 10-20 billion in revenues

by 2025

15-30% of total Group net earnings

1 Assuming tariff increase of 3% every 5 years and no fuel inflation

Strong Domestic Leader Regional Champion

8

TNB’s International Portfolio –

We have established a name for ourselves in the region, making TNB one of the largest electricity

companies in Asia as we transform ourselves from a Domestic to a Global Champion

BRUNEI • MTM supply of transformers to Brunei

• Acquisition of 30% stake in India’s GMR Energy

Ltd (2828 MW)

TURKEY SAUDI ARABIA

KUWAIT

PAKISTAN

UNITED ARAB

EMIRATES

• Acquisition of 30% stake in Gama Enerji A.S.

(1088 MW)

• MTM supply of transformers to Saudi Arabia.

• TNB Owned 6% shares in Shuaibah Independent

Water & Power Project (IWPP): 900MW Power

880,000 m3 / day water 150,000 m3 / day water

• REMACO O&M Services for Shuaibah IWPP

• REMACO O&M for Shuaibah North Co-Gen:

780MW Power; 204,000m3 per day water

• Sabiya Open Cycle 6 x LM6000

• Doha West Open Cycle 5 x LM6000

• IPP: Liberty Power Ltd 235MW

• REMACO O&M Services for Hydro Plant in

Pakistan

• REMACO O&M Services for HUBCO (Narowal)

• REMACO O&M Services for Liberty Power Ltd

• TSG supply of switchgears to Pakistan • TNEC JV with Abu Dhabi Al Samah for District

Cooling

• TNEC JV Al Reef District Cooling, UAE 8,000 RT

• TNEC JV BMC District Cooling, UAE 30,000 RT

INDONESIA • MTM supply of transformers to Indonesia

• TSG supply of switchgears & services to

Indonesia

VIETNAM • TSG Supply of switchgears to Vietnam

THAILAND • TSG supply of services to Thailand

INDIA

UNITED

KINGDOM • Acquisition of 50% stake in a 365MW

Solar Portfolio

9

Today’s Content

Mergers & acquisition overview

Rationale and Motives for M&A

M&A Process

Due diligence planning & preparation

Due diligence execution

Translating due diligence findings into

actions

Conclusion: Key success factors

10

Rationale and Motives for M&A

Strategic resources ▪ Acquire strategic resources such as know how, brands,

technology

New markets ▪ Tap new markets or customers or sustain existing

markets

Natural resources ▪ Secure access to natural resources such as raw

materials and energy

Synergy & Efficiency ▪ Improve efficiency by accessing production assets, e.g.

cheap labour , economies of scale, integration of

systems and infrastructure,

Increase Shareholder Value ▪ To acquire a company with the intention to create

shareholder value over and above that of the sum of the

two companies

11

M&A Process – Lengthy and Complex

Strategy Setting Market

Scanning Preliminary Assessment

Due Diligence

Deal Closing Integration

• Set growth

strategy

• Set growth

target

• Explore

strategy

execution

− Build

− Acquire

− JV

• Scan market for

opportunities

− Core

− Adjacent

− Step out

• Set Investment

thesis

− Market

expansion

− Vertical

integration

− New product/

technology

• Identify

potential targets

• Identify

acquisition

method

• Implementation of

post-deal

activities

• Post-deal

management and

monitoring of

acquired asset

• Finalizing

valuation and

purchase price

• Negotiating

and finalizing

definitive

agreements

• Financial close/

payment

• Planning &

Preparation

• Due Diligence

Execution

• Acting on due

diligence

findings

• ‘Go’ or ‘No Go’

Decision

• Study strategic

fit

• Assess

availability of

target

• Preliminary risk

assessment

− Country

− Market

− Partner

− Project/ Deal

• Resource

capability study

− Financial

− Manpower

− Time

Acquisition risks occur at every stage of the M&A process e.g.

- Over paying for the assets

- Inaccurate assumptions of future operating parameters

- Poor understanding of the business and the market it operates in

- Poor strategic fit

- Poor management of the due diligence process

- Lack of cultural fit and poor integration plan

12

1

2

Due Diligence Planning & Preparation

Team selection

▪ Internal

▪ External

Scope

▪ Time, Cost,

Budget

Data Availability

▪ Basic information memorandum

▪ Management presentation

▪ Physical data room

▪ Virtual data room

▪ Due diligence checklist

▪ M&A coordinator

▪ Finance

▪ Legal

▪ Operations/Technical

▪ Commercial/ Market

▪ Strategy

▪ IT/ HR /Insurance etc

▪ Auction/ Bidding Process

▪ Negotiated deal

▪ Minority/ Majority stake

▪ Establish communication channel

▪ Clear roles and responsibilities among team

members

▪ Logistics and timing arrangements

Communication

13

1

3

Due Diligence Execution

Document Review

▪ Physical or

Virtual

Dataroom

▪ Vendor Due

Diligence

Reports

Management Interviews ▪ Formal

▪ Informal

Site Visits

▪ Financial Data

▪ Technical /Operational Data

▪ Legal and Litigation matters

▪ Asset data (locations)

▪ Sales Data

▪ Employee Data

▪ Insurance

▪ Strategic Plan

▪ Audit Reports

▪ Information systems & technology

▪ To seek clarification on issues raised from

Document review

▪ Limited and scheduled time

▪ Need prepared questions

Other sources of Information

▪ All

▪ Selected

▪ Normally prioritised locations/ sites

▪ Verify existence and consistency of

information

▪ Advisors/

Consultants

▪ Public

Information

▪ Market & Regulatory matters

▪ Permits and leases

▪ Land search

▪ Reputational issues

▪ Post-transaction tax efficient structure

Due Diligence findings may determine Go or No Go for the acquisition

14

1

4

Translating Due Diligence Findings into Actions

Due Diligence

Findings/

Risks

Pre Acquisition

Issues

(best to be

addressed before

closing)

Post Acquisition

Issues

(best to be

addressed after

closing)

▪ Negotiate for special conditions in the Sales and Purchase

agreements (e.g. warranties and indemnities from Seller,

conditions precedent prior to closing)

▪ Negotiate lower Purchase price or Purchase price adjustment

prior to closing

▪ Request for corporate restructuring e.g. carve out undesirable

assets/ liabilities

▪ Challenge the assumptions given by the Seller

▪ Negotiate for a clear exit plan in the definitive agreements

▪ Exclusivity arrangement with Seller

▪ Agree on post-deal integration plan (e.g. systems integration,

structure, culture, knowledge transfer etc)

▪ Corporate Governance framework

▪ Risks mitigation plans and contingency plans for identified risks

(e.g. single fuel supplier, adverse change in market conditions

etc)

▪ Reporting and monitoring requirements

▪ Implementation of identified ‘upsides’ to the valuation

15

Conclusion – Key Success factors for an effective acquisition due diligence and

risks mitigation

Clear strategy and investment thesis

Role of M&A in growth strategy

Deals that can add value

Tone from the top

M&A activities are supported by the CEO and senior management

level

Capable due diligence team with adequate resources

Strong and disciplined principles at each step of the M&A process

Clear commercial deal breakers

Walk away price value

Not too focused on the history but also look at future challenges and

opportunities

16

Thank You

17

“Vibrant Workforce,

We have come a long way

Note: SAIDI : System Average Interruption Duration Index

VSCI : Very Satisfied Customer Index

Building Capacity Building Performances Building Growth

▪ New businesses

(non regulated)

domestic/

international

▪ Build people

capability

▪ Change mind-set

▪ Improve operations (e.g.

customer service)

International growth

Services and Capacity ASEAN, ME &

AFRICA

Domestic Dominatiom

6-7% system losses

SAIDI < 50 Min VSCI >75%

70% of Capacity

TNB TRANSFORMATION 2020 THE END STATE

Productivity Revolution”

18

Potential Collaboration

OPPORTUNITIES AND STRENGTH

Our Strength

▪ Knowledge sharing on equipment

technology

▪ (e.g. transformer, switchgear, cable)

▪ Strategic transformation plan :

geographical expansion.

▪ Strong commitment in renewable

energy.

▪ Personnel development & trainings

▪ Good partnership experience with

international power players. i.e.

Alstom,

▪ GE, Samsung. MOU signed with

other utilities.

▪ USD 22 billion M-cap with a rating of Baa1/ BBB+/ BBB+ (stable outlook).

▪ c.31% owned by Khazanah Nasional Berhad.

▪ Well-known brand to access capital markets.

▪ Partnership for international generation

project - Conventional and Renewable

▪ Major utility player in SEA with strong

capability in managing utility businesses.

▪ Highly experienced in power plants

solution & transmission grid operations.

▪ Rehabilitation, operation and

maintenance of power plants

Collaboration

Knowledge

Rehabilitation

Development

▪ Stringent regulatory environment

within Malaysia.

▪ Public–listed with strong code

of corporate governance.

19

The Subsidiaries

PENINSULAR MALAYSIA SABAH

SARAWAK

TNB REMACO TNB Energy Services TNB Engineering

Corporation

Design and development of district

cooling system (DCS)

Conduct energy efficiency audits

and Implement energy efficiency

programs

Conduct feasibility studies and

manage renewable energy projects

Demand Side Management services

Energy services consultancy

TNB REMACO first incorporated as

a 100% subsidiary of TNB in 1995

and managed independently as a

business organisation within the

corporate structure of the TNB

Group

Committed to be a ONE STOP

CENTRE for a total solutions related

to Repair & Maintenance of energy

and petrochemical related industries

REMACO offers core services and

support in the repair and

scheduled maintenance of energy-

related industrial equipment, with

special emphasis on power plant

BMC Abu Dhabi, UAE, 30,000 RT

Al Reef Abu Dhabi. UAE, 8,000 RT

20

The Subsidiaries

PENINSULAR MALAYSIA SABAH

SARAWAK

University Tenaga

Nasional

TNB Integrated Learning

Solutions Sdn Bhd TNB Research Sdn Bhd

Technical and management training

centre established in the late 70’s.

Trainers with expertise in the field

of power utility engineering and a

complete range of facilities, which

include world-class tri-fired and

combined cycle simulators, training

workshops, computer labs and

various rooms for small classes to

large seminars.

Certified ISO9001:2001 and UKAS

standards by SIRIM.

Key role is to enhance the core

business of TNB through R&D,

consultancy services, laboratory

testing and quality assurance.

Qualified researchers from various

disciplines are recognised as

experts in their own specialized

fields.

Equipped with state-of-the-art

facilities to support research

activities as well as to provide

technical services to the industry

Invested more than RM 1

billion to build Universiti

Tenaga Nasional, a premier

university that supplies

qualified professionals to

meet the requirements of the

nation particularly the power

industry.

Smart partnerships with

professional bodies - - e.g.

Association of Chartered

Certified Accounting (ACCA)

and Securities Industry

Development Corporation

(SIDC)

21

The Subsidiaries Manufacturing of Power Supply Equipment

PENINSULAR MALAYSIA SABAH

SARAWAK

Tenaga Cable Industries

Sdn Bhd

Malaysia Transformer

Manufacturing Sdn Bhd

Tenaga Switchgear Sdn

Bhd

Annual capacity to produce power

and distribution transformers up to

5000 MVA/year and 2500 MVA/year

Provide a broad range of services

including the installation,

commissioning, testing, on-site

service, repairing and refurbishment

of transformers

60% share in the Distribution

transformers market in Malaysia,

and 15.9% in the overall South East

Asian market. (Source: Frost &

Sullivan).

Manufacture and supply of 132kV

and 275kV Gas Insulated

Switchgears, Gas Circuit Breakers

and Disconnectors.

Specialised GIS and Open Terminal

Switchgear Maintenance and repair.

Turnkey Contracting of Transmission

Substations.

Principally involved in the

manufacturing and distribution of a

wide range of power cables.

An ISO 9001:2000 accredited

company since 1997 from Det

Norske Veritas (DNV) of Rotterdam

International projects for PT IKI

Indonesia, Brunei Darul Salam,

Telekom of Libya, Tokyo Electric

Power Corporation of Japan,

National Power Corporation,

Philippines, EVN Vietnam, SAK

Singapore, Hutchinson Hong Kong,

and Powerlink Australia.

76% 60%

TNB subsidiaries manufactures and distributes a wide range of quality electrical products through

majority-owned subsidiaries supporting core business whilst stimulating the local industry

23

Million Customers in

Peninsular Malaysia

9.2

CURRENT FOOT PRINT - DOMESTIC

414 SUBSTATIONS

21,469 CIRCUIT KILOMETRES

99,148 TRANSFORMERS

Commersial

industrial

Domestic

others

Commersial

[CATEGORY NAME]

Domestic

Unit sold in

Peninsular Malaysia

111GWh

EXPERIENCED IN DISTRIBUTION OPERATIONS AND

MAINTENANCE AND CUSTOMER SERVICES

EXPERIENCED IN TRANSMISSION OPERATIONS AND

MAINTENANCE


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