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Hoegh-LNG-presentation For Vietnam

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Höegh LNG - The preferred infrastructure partner for LNG imports

LNG Seminar - November 2019


Norwegian Energy Partners

Baptiste DEBAENE – Business Development Manager


Forward looking statements

This presentation contains forward-looking statements which reflects management’s current expectations, estimates and projections about Höegh LNG’s
operations. All statements, other than statements of historical facts, that address activities and events that will, should, could or may occur in the future are
forward-looking statements. Words such as “may,” “could,” “should,” “would,” “expect,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “intend,” “forecast,” “believe,” “estimate,” “predict,”
“propose,” “potential,” “continue” or the negative of these terms and similar expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking statements. These
statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to certain risks, uncertainties and other factors, some of which are beyond our control and
are difficult to predict. Therefore, actual outcomes and results may differ materially from what is expressed or forecasted in such forward-looking statements.
You should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this presentation. Unless legally required, Höegh
LNG undertakes no obligation to update publicly any forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.

Among the important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements are: changes in LNG transportation
and regasification market trends; changes in the supply and demand for LNG; changes in trading patterns; changes in applicable maintenance and regulatory
standards; political events affecting production and consumption of LNG and Höegh LNG’s ability to operate and control its vessels; change in the financial
stability of clients of the Company; Höegh LNG’s ability to win upcoming tenders and securing employment for the FSRUs on order; changes in Höegh LNG’s
ability to convert LNG carriers to FSRUs including the cost and time of completing such conversions; changes in Höegh LNG’s ability to complete and deliver
projects awarded; changes to the Company’s cost base; changes in the availability of vessels to purchase; failure by yards to comply with delivery schedules;
changes to vessels’ useful lives; changes in the ability of Höegh LNG to obtain additional financing, including the impact from changes in financial markets;
changes in the ability to achieve commercial success for the projects being developed by the Company; changes in applicable regulations and laws; and
unpredictable or unknown factors herein also could have material adverse effects on forward-looking statements.

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“Vietnam power crunch threatens future economy”

Financial Time, SEPTEMBER 22, 2019


Vietnamese Market Overview

▪ GDP Growth : 6.4% 2018-2021 – Strongest Economic Growth in all Asia


Vietnam Energy Mix
▪ Strong gas demand for power / industrial needs and fertilizers

▪ Vietnamese Government plan 20 GW of gas fuelled power plant by 2030


1%
6%
3%

18 % 38 %

What are the challenges of LNG import in Vietnam?

1 – Getting safe, reliable, QUICK and COST EFFICIENT energy to sustain


the strong economic growth of today and tomorrow 34 %

2 – Achieving efficient Energy Transition


▪ Move away from coal
▪ Increase the development of renewables energies
Hydropower Coal fired power

As of today LNG in the only enabler for renewable energy development Gas fired power Oil fired power
Diesel, Renewable Impot
Vietnamese Gas Market

▪ Existing gas market

▪ Domestic Gas

▪ Depleted existing domestic gas field


▪ Domestic production remains a priority
▪ Blue Whale
▪ Block B
Gas Supply Projection for Viet Nam’s Domestic Reserves under the GMP (World Bank)

▪ Good pipeline and grid network

▪ No gas pipeline import from neighbours countries

▪ No LNG import

▪ Vietnam has one of the lowest Gas in Asia => Need for Cost
Effective LNG

▪ The country continues to have one of the lowest power tariffs in


Asia
Vietnamese Current Development

▪ Domestic Gas

• Block B
• Blue Wales

▪ LNG Imports
▪ PV Gas – Thi Vai Onshore LNG Terminal (1mtpa)
▪ Start-up expected - Q2 2022

▪ PV Gas – Son Mi Terminal

▪ Hai Lin - Onshore Terminal


▪ Start up expected – 2020

▪ Other private developments (Onshore / Offshore)


Vietnam – Key Success Factors for LNG / FSRU Development

▪ Development of a regulatory framework for LNG


− Local regulation (crewing)
− Taxation / importation of equipment
− Cabotage
− Flag regulation
− Environment impact assessment

▪ Credit for international investors


▪ Facilitate and harmonize decision making process
▪ Facilitate pipeline access

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Importing LNG through FSRUs is a good solution for Vietnam.

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FSRUs a reliable solution

▪ Kaliningrad FSRU inaugurated


in January 2019
▪ FSRUs arriving and preparing
for long-term business in
Bangladesh and Brazil
▪ India and Turkey will have new
FSRUs installed later in 2019
▪ Potential new FSRU projects
not included (30 - 40)
▪ LNG imports via FSRU has
grown from 1% in 2009 to 15%
in 2019 out of the entire LNG
market

FSRU terminals in operation (24)


FSRU projects under development (10 – 12)

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FSRUs enabling new markets for LNG

Baseload:
Fast track: Economic growth requires
Limited infrastructure requirements more energy and/or
Availabilities on the market compensate for declining
domestic production, e.g.
Scalable Vietnam, Pakistan
from 0.5 to 6 MTPA

Competitive:
Cheaper than building onshore
terminal
Seasonal / Flexible:
Need for flexible solutions to cover
rapidly growing seasonal demand,
FSRU in operation by end 2018

HLNG FSRU in operation by end 2018


Future projects with HLNG involvement

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Höegh LNG’s FSRUs ideal for providing multiple LNG services

Small-scale LNG distribution LNG truck distribution


Pipe-to-shore regasified LNG
from FSRU

LNG bunkering ISO containers distribution


Ownership 22.5%

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Typhoon, Monsoon, Tsunami – What solutions?
Fortøyningsløsninger
▪ Considerations:
− Weather conditions
− Water Depth
− Cost Vs. availability requirement
− LNG suppliers’ requirements

▪ Solutions:
− Single / double jetty
− SAL System with Yoke
− Spread Mooring
− Tower Yoke
− Submerged Turret Loading
− Cost: USD 40 – 150 million

▪ Ship to Ship

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Why Höegh LNG?

▪ Sector: Maritime energy infrastructure – Floating


Storage & Regasification Units (FSRUs)

▪ Business model: Construction, ownership and


operation of FSRUs on long-term charters with 9 FSRUs in operation 2 legacy LNGCs on
1 FSRU under construction long-term contracts
credible counterparts

▪ Largest, most modern and most efficient FSRU


fleet in the market
7.1 years USD 2.9 bn
Avg. remaining contract length Revenue backlog

▪ Assets / equity ratio*: USD 2.5bn / 33%

▪ Revenues / EBITDA**: USD ~350m / USD ~220m

▪ Employees: 155 onshore / 550 offshore HLNG NO: Mcap USD ~300m HMLP: Mcap USD ~580m
HLNG02 / HLNG03 bond loans HMLP-A preferred
▪ Offices: Oslo, Singapore, Shanghai, Jakarta,
Manila, London, US, Egypt, Lithuania, Columbia

* 31 March 2019
** Q1 2019 annualised
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Höegh LNG: Unlocking access to the global LNG market

The natural gas value chain Höegh LNG focus

Natural Gas Liquefied Natural Gas Natural Gas

Regasification/
Production Liquefaction Transportation Consumption
infrastructure

Höegh LNG business model Construction, ownership


and operation of FSRUs
on long-term contracts

100% in house operation – possibility to train local crew

Provide EPC for mooring and pipeline connection


Global reach, serving credible counterparties with critical energy infrastructure

Höegh LNG FSRU fleet and employment


Neptune
Turkey
Höegh Esperanza
China / WW trading

Independence
Lithuania

Höegh Grace
Colombia

PGN FSRU Lampung


Cape Ann Indonesia
India (mid-2019)

Höegh Gallant
Höegh Gannet WW trading (prev. Egypt)
WW trading
Höegh Giant
WW trading

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Status on current FSRU contracts

Improving long term contract coverage


Built EBITDA Charterer
USDm/yr 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038

Höegh LNG Holdings


Arctic Princess* 2006 19** Equinor

Arctic Lady* 2006 19** Total

Independence 2014 47 KN

Höegh Giant 2017 Naturgy Long-term business under development

Höegh Esperanza 2018 CNOOC / AGL AGL - Conditional on FID

Höegh Gannet 2018 Naturgy Long-term business under development

Höegh Galleon 2019 Cheniere AIE - Conditional on FID

Höegh LNG Partners


Neptune 2009 33** Total

Cape Ann 2010 33** Total

PGN FSRU Lampung 2014 40 PGN

Höegh Gallant 2014 38*** Egas / Gunvor Long-term business under development

Höegh Grace 2016 42 SPEC

FSRU and/or LNGC


Long-term contract Extension option Under construction
intermediate charter
* LNG carriers
** 100% basis, units are jointly owned
*** Currently on LNG charter with Clearlake Shipping (Guvor subsidiary) with annual EBITDA contribution of around USD 16
million. The difference in revenue between the original FSRU contract with Egas and the new LNG carrier time charter for the
balance of the charter was recognised in Q4 2018 although Egas continues to compensate for this difference on a monthly basis
until the expiration of the original FSRU contract

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Hoegh LNG in Vietnam

▪ Experience in developing first of a kind project


− Lithuania – Independence
− China – CNOOC Tianjin
− Egypt – Egas
− Columbia – Cartagena
− Indonesia – PGN Lampung – 1st offshore project
− Australia (Ongoing) Egypt Egas FSRU

▪ Krib Point
▪ Port Kembla

− Indian (Ongoing)

▪ Experience in developing fast track project:


− Egypt – Egas project
− 5-month from contract signature to 1st gas
− Hoegh was responsible for the EPC of jetty modification and topside
China CNOOC Tianjin FSRU

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Summary

FSRUs should be considered by Vietnam

FSRUs have facilitated LNG imports on five continents and this is set to increase to six with Australia

15% of global LNG imported through FSRUs in 2019

Höegh LNG is the leading FSRU provider in the market

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