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3World Production Crude Steel
In million tons
In 2003, the world produced945.1 million
tonsof steel. Brazil contributed with 3.3 of
this tonnage.
03
Sources IISI
4Largest Producers Crude Steel 2002
Production
Company
In million tons
(LUX)
(ENG)
(JAP)
(KOR)
(CHI)
(ENG)
(GER)
(JAP)
04
Source IISI
5North America
End-use demand is improving for all long steel
products, although cost pressures remain the
dominant influence on prices everywhere December
shipments were up by 10 YoY. While one month of
positive data is not enough to confirm that an
upward trend in demand has set in, Decembers
growth marks a significant turnaround after one
year of uninterrupted contraction.
05
Source MEPS/Metal Bulletin
6Overview Brazilian Steel Sector - 2003
CRUDE STEEL PRODUCERS IN BRAZIL
In thousand tons
TOTAL 2003 31,150 thousand tons
LONG STEEL PRODUCERS IN BRAZIL
TOTAL 2003 7,855 thousand tons
06
Source IBS
7Exports of Long Steel Products Brazilian Steel
Sector - 9M2003
In million tons
Domestic SalesSep.2003/2001- 11
Monthly Average 517.2 thousand tons
Monthly Average 528.2 thousand tons
Monthly Average 461.5 thousand tons
700
600
500
Exports Sep.2003/2001 85
400
300
Monthly Average 156.3 thousand tons
Monthly Average 99.2 thousand tons
Monthly Average 84.4 thousand tons
200
100
2001
2002
2003
Exports of long steel products reached 2.2
million tons in 2003, an increase of 78 YoY.
07
Source IBS
8Competitiveness Brazilian Steel Sector
EBITDA MARGIN - 2002
35
In
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
Brazil
Asia
Japan
EU
North America
Others (World)
Does not include Japan
- Despite increases in the prices of main inputs,
Brazil has the highest operating margin in the
world. - The mills operate with up-to-date technology due
to a permanent investment program.
08
Source IBS
9Investments Brazilian Steel Sector
INVESTMENT SCHEDULE
In US million
INSTALLED CAPACITY X PRODUCTION X APPARENT
CONSUMPTION
09
Source IBS
10Steel SectorGerdau S.A. Consolidated Stock
Market
11Main Products
MERCHANTS AND STRUCTURALS
BILLETS
REBARS
FABRICATED STEEL
11
12Installed Capacity
In thousand tons
CRUDE STEEL
ROLLED PRODUCTS
Billets, slabs, blooms, merchant bars, rebars,
wire rod, drawn products, welded wire meshes,
structurals, nails, downstream products,
fabricated steel products and specialty steel.
Gerdau Açominas 7,374 4,811
South 510 634 America North 6,567 6,187 America
TOTAL 14,451 11,632
Billets, merchant bars, rebars and wire rod.
Billets, merchant bars, rebars, wire rod, drawn
products, welded meshes, nails, downstream
products and fabricated steel products.
12
13Output Evolution
AVERAGE GROWTH RATE 1980 - 2003 Crude Steel 10.2
per year Rolled Products 9.2 per year
Co-Steel 2002
Part. Açominas 1997
Usiba1989
Piratini1992
AmeriSteel USA 1999
12.3 million
Pains1994
Sipsa Argentina1997
Barão de Cocais1988
CearenseGuaíra1982
9.0 million
Part. Sipar Argentina 1998
MRM Canada 1995
Hime1985
Aza Chile 1992
Courtice Canada 1989
Laisa Uruguay 1981
Açominas (control) 2002
1980
1984
1996
1992
1988
2000
2003
- 14th largest world steel producer according to
the IISI. - Largest long steel producer in the Americas.
13
14Geographical Distribution
- NORTH AMERICA
- 10 mills and 1 strategic shareholding (Gallatin
Steel) - 20 fabrication shops
- 12 downstream operations and special sections
- BRAZIL
- 10 mills
- 11 fabrication shops
- 6 downstream operations and special sections
- 73 sales points (Comercial Gerdau).
- 5 service centers for flat steel (Comercial
Gerdau).
- SOUTH AMERICA
- 2 mills and 1 strategic shareholding (Sipar)
- 3 fabrication shops
14
15Competitive Edge
- Focus on long steel products manufacturing and
distribution - Market mill approach
- Up-to-date technology
- Competitive production costs
- Diversified production processes
- Multiple raw materials sourcing
- Vertical and horizontal integration
- Relevant market share in every country in which
the Company has operations - Financial soundness and access to international
capital markets - Confirmed experience in turning around distressed
operations
15
16Results
In R million
16
17Main Variations
NET SALES
The great performance of exports in the period as
well as the incorporation of the new North
American units in October 2002 and the recovery
of full productive capacity of Gerdau Açominas
allowed for the 45.9 increase in net sales
revenues.
COST OF GOODS SOLD
The increase of 54.1 YoY was due to the price
increases in the main inputs of Gerdau such as
scrap and pig iron in Brazil, and scrap, energy
and natural gas in North America.
17
18Main Variations
SELLING, GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
Operating expenses (SGA) increased by 21
resulting mainly from the greater costs involved
in exporting (port services and freight) and the
increase in Gerdau Ameristeel's expenses.
PROVISION FOR INCOME TAX AND SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
As a consequence of the integration of the
operating assets of Gerdau S.A. into Gerdau
Açominas, the latter was able to create a
positive income tax and social contribution
provision, in the year , of R 140.9 million
based on the recognition of R 333.7 million in
tax credits resulting from fiscal losses.
18
19Results by Region 2003
19
20Sales Track Record
In 1,000 tons
3,156
TOTAL SHIPMENTS
3,123
2,889
2,976
99
109
101
107
South America
1,295
1,290
North America
1,284
1,271
Brazil (exports)
869
892
657
793
Brazil (domestic sales)
850
875
854
798
1Q03
2Q03
3Q03
4Q03
TOTAL SHIPMENTS IN 2003 12,144 thousand tons
(32.7)
20
21Exports
DESTINATION OF EXPORTS 2002
DESTINATION OF EXPORTS 2003
- EXPORTS IN 2003 3.2 MILLION TONS (69.9)
- Export revenues US 787.3 (125)
- Strong demand in the international markets
- Very attractive prices
- Average price increase of 30.9
21
22Output
CRUDE STEEL
In 1,000 tons
3,123
3,166
3,085
2,968
94
83
85
85
1,250
1,321
1,254
1,195
TOTAL 2003 12,343 thousand tons (30.7)
1,790
1,679
1,688
1,818
ROLLED PRODUCTS
In 1,000 tons
2,366
2,299
2,246
2,135
107
90
90
92
1,241
1,197
1,216
1,122
TOTAL 2003 9,045 thousand tons (30.5)
921
1,018
1,012
940
22
23In R million
23
24Investments 2003
NEW WIRE-ROD MILL Installed capacity 550
thousand tons/year Total investment US 66 mm
TOTAL IN 2003 US 295 MM FORECAST FOR 2004 US
300 MM
24
25Operational Integration
- Combination of strengths of both companies
greater competitiveness - Project developed in partnership between Gerdau
and CEA (partner-contributor) - Headquarters in Ouro Branco - MG
NEW CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
25
26Outlook
- Stronger demand in Brazil (domestic market)
- Lower interest rates in Brazil expected for the
end of the year - Economic stability in Brazil and uncertainty in
the political scenario - International prices trend stable to upwards
- North American operations pursuing better
results - US economy recovering
- South American operations in very good shape and
improving.
26
27Steel SectorGerdau S.A. Consolidated Stock
Market
28Shareholders Structure
28
29Dividend Policy
- Payout of 30 of the Adjusted Net Income.
- Since March 2003, dividend payments are being
made on a quarterly basis.
In 2001, Met. Gerdau paid a higher amount due to
a one-time supplementary dividend payment.
29
30Stock Price Performance
USA (New York Stock Exchange)
Brazil (São Paulo Stock Exchange)
2003 gt GGBR4 152 GOAU4 161 2004 gt
GGBR4 8 GOAU4 16
2003 gt GGB 195 2004 gt GGB 11
Canada (Toronto Stock Exchange)
2003 gt GNA 149 2004 gt GNA - 3
Period 01.01.2003 to 03.01.2004 Source
Economática/Bloomberg
30
31Appreciation Chart In US
BRAZIL (Bovespa)
GOAU1,322
GGBR41,047
GOAU4 295
GOAU4349
GGBR4293
GGBR4242
IBOV175
IBOV67
IBOV-3
Source Economática Base 03.05.2004 Dividend-adju
sted
31
32Comparative Chart
Belgo figures are referred to Sep. 2003 results
(annualized) EV Market Cap. Net Debt
32
Source Economática and company websites
33www.gerdau.com.br inform_at_gerdau.com.br
www.gerdau.com.br inform_at_gerdau.com.br