1. Anti-Trust/Competition Law Compliance Statement INTERTANKO’s policy is to be firmly committed to maintaining a fair and competitive environment in the world tanker trade, and to adhering to all applicable laws which regulate INTERTANKO’s and its members’ activities in these markets. These laws include the anti-trust/competition laws which the United States, the European Union and many nations of the world have adopted to preserve the free enterprise system, promote competition and protect the public from monopolistic and other restrictive trade practices. INTERTANKO’s activities will be conducted in compliance with its Anti- trust/Competition Law Guidelines.

2. The tanker market What to watch Erik.Ranheim@INTERTANKO.com Manager Research and Projects Singapore 20 April 2007

3. Tanker market – What to watch? Fragile demand? Product taking market share from crude? Chemical market – demand increasing Supply growth -phase out 2010

4. Average annual tanker freight rates $/day

5. Tanker market What to watch ahead? –Economy US/China –Demand for tankers Increase oil demand – concentrated to few areas New refineries - structural changes in trade? Pipelines Oil supply – more from Middle East? New technology/politics (biofues) –Supply of tankers Orderbook Phase out 2010 Productivity

6. GDP growth % What to watch: No growth in oil demand OECD despite positive growth !

7. Seaborne oil trade - wet and dry bn tonne miles What to watch: Higher increase in product tanker demand than crude tanker demand !

8. Increase in world oil demand in ME*, USA, China and ROW** mbd Source: IEA FSU: +0.05 Other Asia: +0.18 L America: +0.09 Africa: +0.06 What to watch: Major part of demand from few areas !

9. Source: IEA Sources of OECD Asian oil imports mbd To watch: Oil from Sakhalin Russian pipeline Eastwards Malaysian pipeline? !

10. Source: IEA Chinese oil import by source 3 mbd ! To watch: Oil from Venezuela Russian pipeline Refinery development

11. mbd Source: IEA Sources of US oil imports - mbd ! To watch: Oil from Canada Domestic production

12. mbd Source: IEA Sources of European oil imports - mbd ! To watch: N Sea oil production down Flat demand Products instead of crude?

13. World oil supply - mbd Source: BP/INTERTANKO mbd ! To watch: Middle East North Sea decline Russia Eastwards

14. FSU petroleum export Source: BP/INTERTANKO mbd ! To watch: New pipelines east/west/Druzhba Sakhalin

15. Product tanker demand

16. World product trade m tonnes Source: BP review ! To watch: Oil from Venezuela Russian pipeline

17. World oil consumption and refinery capacity 1965 - 2011 mbd Source: IEA ! To watch: Tightening refinery capacity until 2009 New export refineries India/ME

18. World refinery development mbd Source: BP Review/various ! To watch: New export refineries India/ME Where will the markets be

19. US gasoline imports mbd Source: EIA

20. European products imports - mbd mbd Source: IEA

21. Product tanker demand What to watch? –Chinese product shortage? –Bio-fuels - US in particular 40% of US gasoline includes ethanol = 0.4 mbd – 2.3 mbd of ethanol by 2017? –Refinery expansion Middle East India China US …

22. Chemical tanker demand

23. Major capacity additions coming on-stream next year Export ex Middle East Gulf/Pakistan/WC India Source: Inge Steensland Shipbrokers

24. The Middle East Gulf build up of export capacity Source: Inge Steensland Shipbrokers

25. Middle East/WCI/Pak exports by destination Excluding coastal India movements Source: Inge Steensland Shipbrokers

26. Main products traded on chemical tankers Average annual growth rate: 5% (assumed in 2006-2011 forecast) Source: Inge Steensland Shipbrokers

27. Some segments more popular than others… Core and swing chemical fleet by size, age, and orderbook Source: Inge Steensland Shipbrokers

28. Chemical tanker demand What to watch? –Middle East expansion –Conversion to DH (80+ ships) –Ethanol –Fleet expansion

29. Tanker Supply

30. Tanker contracting $ bn m dwt VLCC 13. 4 $ bn Suezmax: 5.9 ” Aframax: 9.4 ” Panamax: 2.7 ” Handy: 22.9 ” (43%) Source: INTERTANKO/Clarkson Shipyard Monitor

31. Tanker fleet, orderbook and phase out tankers above 30,000 dwt m dwt 79 m dwt133 m dwt

32. Phase out SH tankers above 30,000 dwt m dwt

33. VLCC max phase out + 4.5% trade increase, assume balanced marked end 2006number Fleet: 142 m dwt Orderbook: 54 m dwt/177 Single hull: 42 m dwt/154 Order/SH: +12% Average age: 9.4 years To watch: Storage Waiting time SH !

34. Suezmaxes max phase out + 4.5% trade increase, assume balanced marked end 2006number Fleet: 52 m dwt/348 Orderbook: 20 m dwt/127 Order/SH: +9% Single hull: 9 m dwt Average age: 9.2 years

35. Aframaxes max phase out + 4.5% trade increase, assume balanced marked end 2006number Fleet: 72 m dwt/713 Orderbook: 30 m dwt/270 Orders/SH: +17% Single hull: 14 m dwt Average age: 10.2 years

36. Panamaxes max phase out + 4.5% trade increase, assume balanced marked end 2006number Fleet: 21 m dwt/309 Orderbook: 9.6 m dwt/133 Orders/SH: +10% Single hull: 5.3 m dwt Average age: 10.5 years

37. Tankers 30,000 - 59,999 dwt max phase out, + 6 % trade increase, assume balanced marked end 2006number

38. Conversion to DH Total 7. 2 m dwt Built10-3030-5260-7290-113120-148VLCCsTotal 1970s3200005 1980-84836910054 1986-891112033130 1990-98291182234 Total2459102253123 Conversion to FPSO/FSO/bulk carriers, heavy lift …. (1.9 m dwt in 2006, 1.2 m dwt so far 2007

39. Tanker deliveries, removals, min phase-out m dwt

40. Tanker deliveries, removals, max phase-out m dwt

41. Fleet development m dwt

42. Tanker fleet double-hull development%

43. Oil import by VLCCs - share of double hull % Source : Fearnleys

44. Tanker supply Record investments 2006 Deliveries, phase out Surplus building up? Conversions Two tier market – inefficiency Increased docking time

45. Conclusion High economic growth Changing environment for tankers? Many wildcards Things better than expected?