Overview
Marc S. Lipschultz
July 18, 2012
Table of Contents
I.
Introduction
II.
Infrastructure
III.
IV.
Energy Income
V.
Case Studies
I. Introduction
Summary
Core of energy and infrastructure business built around seizing opportunities
resulting from dramatic global changes in supply and demand for energy
KKR brand, culture, team and platform exceptionally powerful for building
businesses
Key has been combination of long-term strategic plans based on the impacts
of these global changes with short term tactical actions when a market need
is discernible
Critical lessons:
Listen to the market and meet the need
Willingness to experiment and adjust
First-time funds are very hard
Always people with similar ideas or people who will follow fast, so need to
keep innovating and building our capabilities and platform
Today
Tomorrow
?
5
Today
Tomorrow
?
> $1 Trillion in Capital
6
2010
2011
2012
Energy PE
AUM=$1.3bn
Energy PE
AUM=$1.4bn
Energy PE
AUM=$2.1bn
Energy PE
AUM=$3.0bn
Energy PE
AUM=$5bn
Infrastructure
AUM=$1.6bn
Infrastructure
AUM=$2.2bn
Infrastructure
AUM=$2.5bn
Infrastructure
AUM=$5bn
KNR
AUM=$0.3bn
KNR
AUM=$1.4bn
KNR
AUM=$1.5bn
KNR
AUM=$3.0bn
$3.3bn
Energy Global
Opportunities
AUM=$0.5bn
Energy Global
Opportunities
AUM=$0.5bn
Energy Global
Opportunities
AUM=$2.0bn
Energy
Income
AUM =$0.1bn
Energy
Income
AUM =$1.1bn
Energy
Income
AUM =$2.0bn
$6.3bn
$8.6bn
$1.3bn
2015
Energy Mezz
AUM=$1.0bn
Energy Other
AUM=$.5bn
$18.5bn
Holdings
Private Equity
EFH
Texas Crude
Hilcorp
El Paso Midstream
AOT/Battrum
Samson Resources
$2.1 bn
Infrastructure
Colonial Pipeline
Sorgenia France
T-Solar
Saba Infraestructuras
SunTap
$2.2 bn
Natural Resources
$1.4 bn
Other
TOTAL
9
$0.6 bn
$6.3 bn
NPS Partnership
KKR Global
Infrastructure
Partners Fund
Launch
Hancock
Parking SMA
2012
2009
Colonial Pipeline
SMA ~$1.1bn
10
Raised $515mm
in first close of
fund
Equity)
account
11
Opportunistic
Investments
Solutions provider to
companies facing
credit/liquidity
challenges
12
High Quality
Midstream Assets
Basins with sustainable
activity and volume
certainty
North America
Private or Public
Company E&P
Development/
acquisition capital
Yield Oriented
Upstream
Investments
Development drilling
and royalty interests
Whats
Next?
Commercialization of unconventional
basins has vastly increased the size of the
opportunity
13
II. Infrastructure
14
Why Infrastructure?
Compelling
Opportunity
Opportunity for
Attractive RiskAdjusted
Returns
Past Strong
Record
in
Infrastructure
Investing Using
the KKR Model
15
Investors expected:
1.
Low risk
2.
Conservative
leverage
3.
Inflation protection
4.
5.
Long duration
16
Investors
should
seek Version
2.0:
but
generally
received Version
1.0:
1.
Transaction-oriented
models staffed by
leveraged finance and
banking professionals
1.
Experienced team of
investors and operators
targeting an attractive
risk/return profile
2.
Sector-based asset
selection without proper
regard for riskhigh
sensitivity to economic
cycles
2.
3.
As much leverage as
individual assets could
bear
3.
Leverage appropriate to
each asset and the risk
profile of the fund
4.
Focus on asset
accumulation and fee
generation
4.
5.
Reactive approach to
stakeholder management
Focus on operational
engagement to improve
performance and create
value
5.
Stakeholder management as
a core competence
4. Inflation-hedged
Transportation/
Parking
Alternative
Energy
Contracted/
Hedgeable
Generation
Communications
Infrastructure
Waste
Management
Midstream
KKR Investments:
U.N Ro-Ro
Texas Genco
Sorgenia France(2) Duales System Bharti Infratel Colonial Pipeline
EFH (Luminant)
Deutschland
PanAmSat
El Paso Midstream
T-Solar(2)
Saba
Infraestructuras(2)
DPL
EFH (Oncor)
ITC Holdings
(1)
(2)
(3)
18
Endesa Europa
Targa
Resources
Endesa Europa
Past performance is no guarantee of future results. This table is provided for discussion purposes only to demonstrate KKRs infrastructure-related investment experience. The investments listed
possess, to varying degrees, infrastructure-related qualities as determined by the Infrastructure team and are based on the Infrastructure teams assessment of all investments by KKR. Such
determination and assessment involves significant judgment and may differ from another partys review of KKRs investments. Another partys assessment may include comparable investments
not represented above, which may have lower (or negative) investment returns.
Includes investments outside of KKR for which current KKR investment professionals had primary responsibility for sourcing and/or overseeing prior to joining KKR.
Investments made from KKR Global Infrastructure Investors. Other investments posses to varying degrees, infrastructure-related qualities as determined by the Infrastructure team as further
described in the Note above.
Primarily a waste management business, with some ancillary alternative energy efforts.
SECTORS
Transportation &
Social Infrastructure
Utilities
Water
Gas
Power
Highways
Parking
Rail/Mass Transit
Social Infrastructure
Midstream &
Contracted Energy
19
Pipelines
Storage
Generation
Renewables
Investment Focus
Global strategy to access most
attractive opportunities
Targeting leading companies,
high quality assets and strong
management teams
Seeking majority ownership/
control positions
Emphasis on Brownfield, with
opportunity for value-add
Predominantly OECD but will
access non-OECD where KKR
has real presence and
experience
20
Executive Summary
The Market Opportunity
Teamare
/ PNR
Operating
Investment
Conventional Assets
Attractive
Opportunities forTeams
Financial Buyers
The Investment Team: KKR
o Executive-suite relationships / sourcing
network
o Transaction diligence and execution
o Financial structuring and capital deployment
KKR
Natural
Resources
(KNR)
Note:
21
Participation of KKR Private Equity, KKR Capital Markets, and KKR Capstone personnel in the public markets investment process is subject to applicable law and inside information barrier policies and procedures, which
may limit the involvement of KKR Private Equity, KKR Capital Markets, and KKR Capstone personnel in certain circumstances and KAMs ability to leverage such integration with KKR. Discussions with Senior Advisors
and employees of the Firms managed portfolio companies are also subject to the inside information barrier policies and procedures, which may restrict or limit discussions and/or collaborations with Public
Markets/KAM.
I.
Certain
Unconventional
Properties Becoming
Non-Core
Declining Production
Profile of Conventional
Assets
Conventional assets have higher finding / development costs and therefore less growth potential
than unconventional assets, and distract from operationally intensive unconventional
development programs
Certain areas within unconventional properties generate less attractive returns than other more
core areas even though these non-core areas contain a significant amount of producing assets
These non-core unconventional properties are allocated less development capital and
management attention
Public markets emphasize reserve / production growth (require reinvestment of capital to bring
new reserves / production online to offset natural production decline)
Moreover, KKR sees numerous near-term catalysts creating attractive opportunities to acquire non-core-producing assets:
Capital Intensity of
Unconventional
Development
Public Market
Valuation Premiums
Limited Buyer
Universe
22
Note:
Operators considering divestitures of non-core assets to bridge funding gaps; also frees up
management time / attention to focus on core assets
Public markets are increasingly valuing companies with an unconventional focus at higher
multiples
Incentive for public producers to reorient their portfolio composition by divesting non-core assets
Unless indicated, the above reflects the current market views, opinions and expectations of KKR based on its historic experience. Historic market trends are not reliable indicators of actual future market
behavior or future performance of any particular investment or any KKR fund, vehicle or account which, may differ materially, and are not to be relied upon as such. There can be no assurance that
investors in any KKR fund, vehicle or account will receive a return of capital.
Acquiring
Non-Core
Producing
Properties
Employing PNRs
Value
Enhancement
Methodologies
Realizing Value
Through Cash
Distributions
23
Non-core properties are generally allocated minimal capital and receive little
managerial focus
o Such assets are often under-operated and therefore have upside opportunities
through low-risk incremental development; application of new technologies and
use of industry best practices
Distribute most of the cash flow generated on a quarterly basis, with limited amount
of capital retained for reinvestment to enhance value through low-risk incremental
development
In business since June 2006, Premier Natural Resources, LLC (PNR) is comprised of former senior executives of
Vintage Petroleum Inc. (Vintage)
o PNR focuses on acquiring and exploiting oil and gas properties and currently operates a portfolio of
assets located in the Texas Gulf Coast and the Permian Basin
KKR has engaged PNR to operate and enhance non-core producing assets acquired as part of this identified
strategy
o Founded in 1983, Vintage Petroleum employed a similar strategy of acquiring non-core assets from oil
and gas companies, enhancing production and cutting costs
o Vintage was acquired by Occidental Petroleum Corporation (Oxy) in July of 2005 for $4.1 billion
PNR team is comprised of highly experienced professionals from the oil and natural gas industry:
o Average industry experience of the senior members of the PNR team is approximately 30 years
o PNR team members have attained direct operating or technical evaluation experience in most significant
conventional oil and natural gas basins in the United States and Canada
Charles C. Stephenson, Jr. - Hung Nguyen - Vice
Chairman
President Exploitation
(1)
24
KKR may also partner with one or more other operators that are well-established in the oil and gas industry in
the United States and/or Canada to provide operating services relating to the Funds investments(1)
Note:
25
Participation of KKR Private Equity, KKR Capital Markets, and KKR Capstone personnel in the public markets investment process is subject to applicable
law and inside information barrier policies and procedures, which may limit the involvement of KKR Private Equity, KKR Capital Markets, and KKR
Capstone personnel in certain circumstances and KAMs ability to leverage such integration with KKR. Discussions with Senior Advisors and employees of
the Firms managed portfolio companies are also subject to the inside information barrier policies and procedures, which may restrict or limit discussions
and/or collaborations with Public Markets/KAM.
26
Now
Development Focus
Exploration of potential
reserves
Manufacturing of proven
reserves
Technical Risk
Moderate to high
Visibility to
Production
Average
Well Cost
$1-$2 million/well
$5-10 million/well
Start-Up Costs to
Efficient Operations
Modest to moderate
Extremely significant
Greatly increased the need for external capital amongst companies of all sizes
27
What Are We Seeking To Do with the Energy Income & Growth Fund?
We are seeking to invest behind well-understood industry themes but we are
taking a differentiated approach
Making asset-level investments and/or structured investments
Focusing, in part, on out-of-favor or misunderstood assets
Creating a portfolio of investments that generates current income
Energy Investment Opportunity Set
Asset-Level
Investments
Build-Ups
Corporate
High
Moderate
High
Investor Competition
Low
Moderate
Moderate
to High
Typical Investment
Opportunities
28
Unconventional land
acquisition and
delineation
Greenfield midstream
build-ups
Varied
Invest in assets that benefit from core themes that we know well
Leverage our deep bench of internal and external industry and technical expertise to make
decisions regarding asset selection
Leverage KKRs and our operating partners expertise to optimize value creation
5. Seek to Deliver Investor Returns Through Periodic Distributions and Capital Appreciation
Source: As with any investment, there is the potential for profit as well as the possibility of loss.
29
Core Focus Areas for the Energy Income & Growth Fund
#2:
Oil
& Gas
Development
#1:
Mature
Oil &
Gas
#3:
Minerals &
Royalty
Interests
#4:
Opportunistic/
Other
30
Risk-Reward
Execution Capabilities
Note: Please see Important Information slides for notes on target returns.
31
Risk-Reward
Execution Capabilities
Note: Please see Important Information slides for notes on target returns.
32
Seek to Provide Combination of Strong Cash-onCash Returns and Capital Appreciation to the
Investor
Risk-Reward
Execution Capabilities
Note: Please see Important Information slides for notes on target returns.
33
Seek to Provide Combination of Strong Cash-onCash Returns and Capital Appreciation to the
Investor, but with a Deferred Cash-on-Cash Yield
Profile
Asset Allocation
Criterion
Asset-level investments,
with predominance of value
from proved developed
producing (PDP) assets
Seek to generate return via
current income
Infrastructure
All Other
Opportunities
Asset-level and/or
structured investments
Investments in going
concern businesses
Investments in going
concern businesses
Historical KKR
Transactions
TX Crude Farm-In
EBR
Private Equity
Colonial
Pipeline
Minerals
JV
34
Note:
Midstream
JV
See Important Information slides for notes. The specific portfolio companies identified are not representative of all of the portfolio companies
purchased, sold or recommended for KKR Funds, and it should not be assumed that the investment in the portfolio companies identified were or
will be profitable.
Focused on evaluating
asset-level Drilling
investments
When combined with the experience, perspectives and capabilities of KKR, we believe
that we are well positioned to execute across attractive market opportunities today
35
Portfolio Construction
Our targeted allocations for Energy Income & Growth are as follows:
Mature PDP
Oil and Gas
Assets (KNR)
(~40%)
(~20%)
Relatively low-risk
Target low-to-mid teens
returns
Significant cash-oncash yield from day one
Minerals and
Royalty
Interests
Development
Moderate to higher-risk
Target mid-to-high
teens returns
Varied cash-on-cash
yield profile
Other
(~10%)
(~30%)
Moderate to higher-risk
Target mid-to-high
teens returns
Deferred cash-on-cash
yield profile
Situation specific
Examples include
midstream, mezzanine
36
Target allocations are subject to change. There is no assurance that the target allocations will be achieved, and actual allocations
may be significantly different than that shown here. See Important Information slides for additional notes.
V. Case Studies
37
Transaction Sourcing
Recurrent ran a limited process for the SMUD portfolio, and
we were ultimately selected as the preferred bidder:
Asset Overview
Located in North Central Texas, the Assets contain 108.6
bcfe of net reserves
o 65% Natural Gas / ~100% PDP
o Operates 124 of 143 active producers (~100% of value)
Large undeveloped acreage position (~47,700 net acres)
o Potential for over 60 horizontal locations
Located in the liquids window of the Barnett Shale play
o High btu content gas and significant NGL yield
The Assets are situated in the Western portion of the
Barnett, considered less attractive from a development
perspective
o Attractive PDP component, projections aided by 7 years
of production history (oldest North American shale play)
39
40
base
is
Investment Thesis
Business Description
Samson is one of the largest private E&P companies in
the United States, with operations in several basins in
North America
The Company is headquartered in Tulsa and has over
1,000 employees.
The Company has a large, diverse portfolio of highquality, low-risk, producing and development oriented
oil and natural gas properties located in a number of
prolific basins across the United States.
Note:
(1)
41
Hilcorp Resources
Transaction Overview
In June 2010, an affiliate of KKR entered into a definitive
agreement with Hilcorp Energy Company (Hilcorp) to
invest $400 million in Hilcorp Resources (the Company), a
newly formed partnership created to own and develop oil and
gas properties located in the Eagle Ford Shale trend of South
Texas
KKR and Hilcorp had 40% and 60% initial ownership
interests, respectively, in the Company (1)
The partnership includes a capital commitment from both
parties as well as the initial contribution of approximately
100,000 net acres from Hilcorp (2)
(1)
(2)
(3)
42
Background
Following KKRs investment in East Resources, the
team continued its work in the unconventional oil
and natural gas shale plays and identified the
Eagle Ford as attractive
In April 2010, KKR began exploring the
opportunity to invest in a partnership alongside
Hilcorp to develop Hilcorps acreage position in the
Eagle Ford and to acquire and develop additional
acreage in the play
KKR developed a differentiated relationship with
Jeff Hildebrand, the founder and CEO of Hilcorp
KKR was ultimately selected by Hilcorp to proceed
with final diligence/negotiations on the opportunity
on an exclusive basis
Exit
In June 2011, KKR announced the exit of its
investment in Hilcorp with the signing of a definitive
agreement to sell the principal subsidiary of Hilcorp to
Marathon Oil Corporation ("Marathon") for a total
transaction valuation of approximately $3.5 billion.
40% initial ownership represents aggregate KKR investor group, including co-investors. Blended equity interest in exit proceeds will be reduced on a diluted basis, reflecting
reversionary splits and negotiated sharing mechanics with Hilcorp.
Acreage count has subsequently increased to approximately 140,000 net acres as a result of ongoing leasehold acquisitions.
Net of fees and expenses but excluding the impact of any potential purchase price adjustments. Excludes GP carry.
East Resources
Transaction Overview
Clinton
Saint Lawrence
KKR received 2/5 board seats and negative consent
rights
Essex
Jefferson
Warren
Washington
Herkimer
Asset Map
Fulton
Oneida
Oswego
Exit
Saratoga
SchenectadyRensselaer
Orleans
Onondaga
Monroe
Livingston
Genesee
Ontario
New York
Wyoming
Erie
Yates
Cayuga
Chemung
Allegany
Cattaraugus
Webster
Fayette
Mi
fflin
nia
ta
Ju
Fulton
Franklin
Adams
ral
Min
e
Grant
Morgan
Berkeley
Jefferson
Hampshire
Hardy
olp
h
Operating Areas
Pendleton
Northern WV
Greenbrier
Western PA
NW PA / SW NY
North-Central PA / Southern NY
Boone
Raleigh
Wyoming
43
Tucker
West
Nicholas Virginia
Kanawha
Mingo Logan
SummersMonroe
Mercer
McDowell
Philadelphia
ChesterDelaware
Braxton
Clay
Lincoln
Wayne
Barbour
Lewis
Gilmer
Calhoun
Putnam
Cabell
Preston
ylo
Ta
hur
Ritchie
Marion
Harrison
Lancaster
nd
Wirt
nts
Jackson
Roane
Mason
Lawrence
Monongalia
Jackson
Scioto
asa
Ple
Wood
Meigs
Greene
Wetzel
Tyler
erla
mb
Cu
Huntingdon
Bronx
Nassau
Queens
Kings
Bucks
Montgomery
Somerset
Fayette
Monroe
gto
Perry
Pennsylvania
nd
York
Bedford
Washington
Ra
shin
Athens
Vinton
Gallia
Adams
Pike
Wa
Blair
Westchester
Rockland
Lehigh
Berks
Lebanon
Dauphin
Westmoreland
aho
nta
Highland
Morgan
Cambria
Orange
Pike
Carbon
Northampton
Northumberland
Schuylkill
Snyder
Allegheny
Ohio
Doddridge
Ross
Perry
Hocking
Indiana
Poc
Fairfield
Pickaway
Armstrong
Ups
Muskingum
Noble
Fayette
Butler
Marshall
Madison
Brooke
Belmont
Guernsey
Licking
Franklin
Columbia
Montour
Centre
Clearfield
Wayne
Lackawanna
Luzerne
Clinton
ron
Harrison
Ohio
Delaware
me
Ca
Coshocton
Hancock
Jefferson
Knox
renc
Clarion Jefferson
Columbiana Beaver
Carroll
Tuscarawas
Union
Morrow
Holmes
Law
Mahoning
Stark
Wayne
Mercer
Trumbull
Portage
Richland
Crawford
Marion
Ashland
andot
Medina
Huron
Seneca
Summit
ndusky
Elk
Dutchess
Sullivan
Lycoming
Venango
Geauga
Cuyahoga
Lorain
Erie
Ulster
Wyoming
Lackawanna
Potter
McKean
Columbia
Sullivan
Bradford
Forest
Ashtabula
Lake
Greene
Broome
Tioga
Tioga
Warren
Albany
Delaware
Susquehanna
Chautauqua
Erie
Schoharie
Cortland Chenango
Tompkins
Schuyler
Steuben
Crawford
Madison
Otsego
Seneca
Niagara
wa
Acquisition Rationale
$2.4
60%
$2.0
50%
$1.6
40%
$1.2
30%
$0.8
20%
$0.4
10%
Annualized Yield
Note:
(1) Cash flow profile shown above represents normalized adjusted cash flow to KKRs interests inclusive of any anticipated tax payments made by Noble
above their implied tax liability
44
May '12
Apr '12
Mar '12
Feb '12
Jan '12
Dec '11
Nov '11
Oct '11
Sep '11
Aug '11
Jul '11
Jun '11
May '11
Apr '11
Mar '11
Feb '11
Jan '11
Dec '10
Nov '10
--
Oct '10
--
Annualized Yield
Transaction Background