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Infratil 2023 Investor Day

Investor Presentation23 March 2023IFTUtilities

Infratil Investor Day
24 March 2023

Smales Farm, Auckland

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prepared by Infratil Limited (NZ

company number 597366,

NZX:IFT; ASX:IFT) (Company).

To the maximum extent

permitted by law, the

Company, its affiliates and

each of their respective

affiliates, related bodies

corporate, directors, officers,

partners, employees and

agents will not be liable

(whether in tort (including

negligence) or otherwise) to

you or any other person in

relation to this presentation.

Information

This presentation contains summary information about the Company and its activities which is current as at the date of this presentation.

The information in this presentation is of a general nature and does not purport to be complete nor does it contain all the information

which a prospective investor may require in evaluating a possible investment in the Company or that would be required in a product

disclosure statement under the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 or the Australian Corporations Act 2001 (Cth). This presentation

should be read in conjunction with the Company’s Annual Report for the year ended 31 March 2022 and the Interim Report for the period

ended 30 September 2022, market releases and other periodic and continuous disclosure announcements, which are available at

https://www.nzx.com/companies/IFT, https://www2.asx.com.au/markets/company/ift or infratil.com/for-investors/.

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acquire the Company’s securities, and has been prepared without taking into account the objectives, financial situation or needsof

prospective investors.

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operates, such as indications of, and guidance on, future earnings, financial position and performance. Forward-looking information is

inherently uncertain and subject to contingencies outside of the Company’s control, and the Company gives no representation, warranty

or assurance that actual outcomes or performance will not materially differ from the forward-looking statements.

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This presentation contains certain financial information and measures that are “non-GAAP financial information” under the FMA Guidance

Note on disclosing non-GAAP financial information, “non-IFRS financial information” under Regulatory Guide 230: ‘Disclosing non-IFRS

financial information’ published by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) and are not recognised under New

Zealand equivalents to International Financial Reporting Standards (NZ IFRS), Australian Accounting Standards (AAS) or International

Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). The non-IFRS/GAAP financial information and financial measures include Proportionate EBITDAF,

EBITDAF and EBITDA. The non-IFRS/GAAP financial information and financial measures do not have a standardised meaning prescribed

by the NZ IFRS, AAS or IFRS, should not be viewed in isolation and should not be construed as an alternative to other financial measures

determined in accordance with NZ IFRS, AAS or IFRS, and therefore, may not be comparable to similarly titled measures presented by

other entities. Although Infratil believes the non-IFRS/GAAP financial information and financial measures provide useful information to

users in measuring the financial performance and condition of Infratil, you are cautioned not to place undue reliance on any non-

IFRS/GAAP financial information or financial measures included in this presentation.

No part of this presentation may be reproduced or provided to any person or used for any other purpose.

Infratil Investor Day 2023

Welcome
Infratil’s 2023

Investor Day

Jason Boyes

•Infratil Chief Executive

Officer and Director since

April 2021

•Joined Morrison & Co in

2011 after a 15 year legal

career in corporate finance

and M&A in New Zealand

and London

•Chair of Longroad Energy

and Galileo, Director of

CDC Data Centres

Phillippa Harford

•Infratil Chief Financial

Officer since May 2015

•Joined Morrison & Co in

2009 after a 17 year career

in corporate tax and tax

advisory in New Zealand

and offshore

•Director of RetireAustralia,

Vodafone and Wellington

International Airport

Alison Gerry

•Independent Director since

July 2014 and Infratil Chair

since May 2022

•Member of the Manager

Engagement Committee and

Nomination and

Remuneration Committee

Infratil Investor Day 20233

9:15am –9.25am
Welcome & Overview

Alison Gerry, Chair

9:25am –10.00am

Portfolio Update & Growth Outlook

Jason Boyes, Infratil Chief Executive

Phillippa Harford, Infratil Chief Financial Officer

10:00am –10.15am

Update on Healthcare Platform

Rachel Drew, Morrison & Co Executive Director

Michael Brook, Morrison & Co Executive Director

10:15am –10.35am

Qscan Group

Chris Munday, Qscan Group Chief Executive

10:35am –10.55am

RHCNZ Medical Imaging

Terry McLaughlin, RHCNZ Medical Imaging Group Chief Executive

10.55am –11.15am

Morning Break

11.15am –11.35am

Update on Renewable Energy Platform

Vimal Vallabh, Morrison & Co Global Head of Energy

Deion Campbell, Morrison & Co Operating Partner & Chair of Mint Renewables

11.35am –12.15pm

Longroad Energy

Paul Gaynor, Longroad Energy Chief Executive

12.15pm –1.00pm

Lunch Break

Agenda

Infratil’s 2023

Investor Day

Infratil Investor Day 20234

Agenda
Infratil’s 2023

Investor Day

1:00pm –1:10pm

Manager Update

Paul Newfield, Morrison & Co Chief Executive

1:10pm –1:25pm

Digital & Connectivity Update

Lewis Bailey, Morrison & Co Investment Director, Strategy and Research

1:25pm –2:05pm

CDC Data Centres

Greg Boorer, CDC Data Centres Chief Executive

2:05pm –2:45pm

Vodafone New Zealand

Jason Paris, Vodafone Chief Executive

2:45pm –3:00pm

Wrap Up

Jason Boyes, Infratil Chief Executive

Infratil Investor Day 20235

Portfolio Update and Outlook
Jason Boyes

Infratil Chief Executive

Phillippa Harford

Infratil Chief Financial Officer

Established
1994

Market Capitalisation

Track record

Listed on

NZX/ASX

Group Assets

After tax return

Managed by

18.5% p.a.

FY2023FInvestment

FY2023FEBITDAF

1

$6.3b$9.0b+

Morrison & Co

29 years

$1.0b+

$520-535m

1

Proportionate EBITDAF represents Infratil’s share of the consolidated net earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, amortisation, financial derivative movements,

revaluations, gains or losses on the sales of investments, and excludes acquisition and sale related transaction costs and International Portfolio Incentive Fees.

Infratil is a global

infrastructure

investor with

significant

investments in

digital

infrastructure,

renewables,

healthcare and

airports

Infratil Investor Day 20237

•Infratil invests in infrastructure businesses, targeting returns to shareholders of 11-15%p.a.
over the long-term

•Our investment focus is on sectors and businesses with:

✓strong defensive characteristics

✓exposure to growth, driven by macroeconomic and industry tailwinds –“ideas that matter”

✓opportunities to reinvest and manufacture infrastructure at scale –“platforms”

•Our high conviction approach is currently focused on four “ideas that matter”

•Portfolio blends investments in lower risk cash generating businesses and higher risk and return growth

infrastructure platforms to meet target returns, and credit and liquidity metrics

•Active asset management and balance sheet flexibility key to managing risk and achieving returns,

requiring control or significant influence over the businesses Infratil invests in

•Infratil’s abilityto position itself early in next generation infrastructure is a source of outperformance –

and we continue to scan for new “ideas that matter”

DigitalRenewablesHealthcareAirports

“Ideas

That

Matter”

Investment

Approach

Our approach has

remained

consistent

through multiple

market cycles

Infratil Investor Day 20238

What we said we would do –February 2022
•Assessing network capital release options for

Vodafone

•Continuing to evaluate further attractive data

centre and connectivity opportunities offshore

•Longroad Energy’s strategic shift, assessing

new minority investor(s), opportunities for Gurīn

Energy to grow via acquisition in Asia

•Build on our Qscan investment to create a scale

diagnostic imaging platform, and evaluate

teleradiology and adjacent healthcare

businesses

•RetireAustralia strategic review announced

•Room to add more core cash generating assets

to support growth investments in the future

What we did

•Vodafone passive mobile tower sale announced

in July 2022, alongside investment in FortySouth

•New capital and co-investor for Longroad Energy

announced in August 2022

•Australian focussed renewable energy platform,

Mint Renewables, established in December 2022

•Qscan purchase of Envision Medical Imaging in

Perth announced in April 2022

•Strategic review of shareholding in

RetireAustralia completed with a decision to hold

What we’re still doing

•Continuing to evaluate further attractive data

centre and connectivity opportunities offshore

•Continuing to progress teleradiology, and

evaluate adjacent healthcare businesses for the

future

2022 Investor

Day

Looking back at

what we said we

would do, and

what we did

Infratil Investor Day 20239

We remain high
conviction digital;

however, the

Longroad

valuation uplift

highlights the

potential for

growth

embedded within

our renewables

platform

Digital

53%

Healthcare

14%

Airports

7%

Renewables

26%

Infratil Investor Day 202310

Portfolio

Composition

Healthcare

14%

Portfolio
Composition

Infratil’s global

investment

proposition

continues to

grow with a series

of increasingly

connected assets

Infratil Investor Day 202311

Infratil now has a presence across 17 countries

Infratil Investor Day 202312
•Infratil will release its inaugural sustainability report in

2023 which will include:

•Climate-related disclosures in accordance withthe

Aotearoa New Zealand Climate standards

•Emissions reporting in line with the GHG Protocol and

Partnership for Carbon Accounting Financials

(‘PCAF’)

•Climate targets in line with the Science Based Targets

initiative (‘SBTi’)framework for financial institutions

•Infratil and its manager, Morrison & Co, are among the

first financial institutions in New Zealand to commit to

establishing SBTi emission reduction targets

•The SBTi is focused on accelerating companies across

the world to halve emissions before 2030 in line with

limiting global warming to 1.5°C

•This commitment extends across Infratil’s investment

activities and requires each of its portfolio companies

to establish a SBTi-validated target

Sustainability

Since inception,

Infratil has

invested in assets

that are important

to society and the

environment, an

investment

strategy that has

served us well

Leverage
Assumption

Expected

Returns

Infratil

Portfolio

Management

Costs

Return to

Shareholders

Core

Lower Risk

Core Plus /

Value Add

Development

Higher Risk

8–10%

Per annum

10–15%

Per annum

15–25%

Per annum

Average net debt/

total capital 30%

at6% p.a.

interest rate

1% of assets

Per annum

11–15%

Per annum

++


=

Portfolio

Composition

We blend lower

and higher risk

and return

investments to

achieve our target

return of 11 –15%

over a rolling

10-year period

Infratil Investor Day 202313

Target Portfolio Setting

69%
11%

20%

Core

Core+

Development

Portfolio

Composition

Our portfolio is

currently well

configured to

deliver our target

return of 11-15%

Infratil Investor Day 202314

Core Assets (8 –10%)

•Operating Renewable

Generation

•Established Data Centres

•Vodafone and Wellington Airport

•Established Retirement Villages

Core Plus/Value Add (10 –15%)

•Data Centres contracted and

under construction

•Radiology Businesses

Development Assets (15 –25%)

•Future Data Centres

•Renewable Generation under

construction and future pipeline

•Retirement Villages under

construction and future pipeline

57%

13%

30%

20222023

Infrastructure funds raised in the period,
US$bn

Source: Preqin

Fundraising &

Deal Flow

2022 was a

record year for

private infra

funding, but

private market

deal processes

are taking longer

Infratil Investor Day 202215

41

21

24

28

25

40

26

44

76

56

13

29

Q1 2020

Q4 2021

Q2 2020

Q3 2021

Q3 2020

Q2 2021

Q4 2020

Q1 2021

Q2 2022

Q1 2022

Q3 2022

Q4 2022

Number of infrastructure deals in the

period

Source: Preqin

721

459

570

716

646

534

783

678

606

645

644

Q3 2020

Q3 2021

Q4 2021

Q1 2020

Q2 2020

Q4 2020

Q1 2021

Q2 2021

Q1 2022

Q4 2022

Q2 2022

Q3 2022

563

Infratil Investor Day 202316
Portfolio

Outlook

Digital infrastructure

•Existing businesses well placed to benefit from sector growth trends like AI, AR/VR, edge

computing, and to address attractive adjacent investment opportunities those trends will

generate, e.g.

•Vodafone’s 5G roll out and extensive fibre footprint, neutral cloud provider offering

•CDC’s connectivity opportunity, and ability to cater for the full spectrum of computing

needs (standard, high performance and quantum)

•Our capability can be translated elsewhere, and we continue to evaluate further attractive data

centre and connectivity opportunities offshore

•Alert to opportunities arising from current macro volatility, but remaining selective

Renewables

•Very similar story...

•Longroad transacted prior to the Inflation Reduction Act –stronger outlook not reflected in

current valuations. Generating attractive opportunities to invest more, or in adjacent

opportunities, e.g. hydrogen through its investment in Valta

•Galileo set to demonstrate its potential this year, as it looks to sell its first set of projects.

Europe developing its own response to the IRA which should be a tail wind

•Via our global platform, we are well placed to address growth “beyond” onshore wind and solar,

e.g. hydrogen, offshore wind and storage

Attractive pipeline

of investment

opportunities in

and around our

digital and

renewables

platforms

Infratil Investor Day 202317
Portfolio

Outlook

Healthcare

•At scale in A/NZ, with high quality diagnostic imaging businesses.Only national offering in

New Zealand, PET/CT leader in Australia

•Challenging operating environment, bringing forward IT investments and other initiatives to take

advantage of our scale

•Remaining selective on additions to our platform, as valuation metrics in the private markets

have held up

•Teleradiology looks attractive for the future, and facilitated by IT investments being brought

forward

•Continue to assess adjacent healthcare sectors for the future

Retirement and Airports

•RetireAustralia continues to outperform.Post-strategic review reset nearly complete, and

shifting to execution.Look forward to telling you more later this year

•Wellington International Airport also outperforming, and well placed to deal with

inflation.Pricing and capex plans to be reset later this year in preparation for PSE5

Plenty to do in

digital and

renewables, but

we continue to

develop new, long

term ideas

•Infratil retains significant cash reserves to
support continued capital investment;

established through the Tilt Renewables

sale in August 2021 and further bolstered

through the net proceeds received from

the Vodafone Tower Sale in November

2022

•Infratil has access to undrawn bank

facilities of $899 million, with maturities

ranging through to November 2026

•Infratil continually seeks to achieve a

balanced distribution of debt maturities

and appropriate duration as part of its

overall debt funding strategy.

•Current gearing of ~10% is significantly

below the target range of 30%

•Infratil's next two bond maturities are

$122.1 million of IFT210 bonds in

September 2023 and $56.1 million of

IFT230 bonds in June 2024

Infratil Investor Day 202318

($Millions)21 March

Net bank debt/(cash)(613.7)

Infratil Infrastructure bonds1,085.9

Infratil Perpetual bonds231.9

Total net debt704.1

Market value of equity6,298.7

Total capital7,002.8

Gearing10.1%

Infratil wholly owned undrawn bank facilities899.0

100% subsidiaries cash613.7

Liquidityavailable1,512.9

Capital

Availability

Well positioned

for capital

deployment with

~$600 million of

cash and

significant

undrawn bank

facilities

122

156

164

156

102

146

123

116

232

341

369

189

-

100

200

300

400

500

600

FY24FY25FY26FY27FY28FY29FY30FY31>FY32

Millions

BondsWholly Owned Bank Facilities

Infratil Investor Day 202319
Proportionate EBITDAF

•FY2023 Proportionate EBITDAF guidance range is

narrowed to $520-$535million

(previously $510-$540 million)

•Key Guidance Components

•CDC Data Centres EBITDAF of A$210-$220

million (Infratil’s share 48.08%)

•One NZ EBITDAF exceeding the top end of $490-

$520 million (Infratil's share 49.9%)

•Manawa Energy EBITDAF of $127.5-$140 million

(Infratil’s share 51.1%)

•Diagnostic Imaging EBITDAF of $150-$160 million

(Infratil’s share 50.5%-55.1%)

•Guidance excludes one month of Trustpower Retail

and includes the impact of the TowerCo

transaction and Mint Renewables

Dividends

•The dividend outlook is for modest continued

growth in cps, reflecting expected growth in

operating earnings from CDC Data Centres and

One NZ, the resumption of distributions from

Wellington Airport and the addition FortySouth

to the Group

•The FY2023 interim dividend saw a 3.8%

increase (excluding imputation credits) from the

comparative period

Guidance

Guidance has

been narrowed to

$520-$535 million

as confidence in

the full year result

increases

Infratil Investor Day 202320
•Infrastructure remains one of the hottest asset

classes globally with record funds raised in 2022;but

fund raising and deal numbers slowed in the second

half

•Infratil has a strong balance sheet and a portfolio mix

currently biased toward Core –lower risk and

returning –investments

•A long pipeline of attractive investment opportunities

exists in and around our existing digital and

renewables platforms, both from organic growth and

exciting adjacencies

•We continue to develop new, long-term opportunities

like healthcare, which we remain positive about

despite current headwinds

•We are alert to attractive opportunities arising from

currentmacro volatility, but remaining patient and

disciplined

Summary

Infratil remains

very well

positioned, with

strong core

businesses and

balance sheet,

and multiple

growth options

Questions
Jason Boyes and Phillippa Harford

Chief Executive and Chief Financial Officer

---

Renewables Update
Vimal Vallabh

Morison & Co Global Head of Energy

Deion Campbell

Morrison & Co Operating Partner &

Chair of Mint Renewables

Global
Renewables

A unique

platform, utilising

a regional

approach to

address local

needs and

combat global

problems

2

•A now irreversible global commitment to long term decarbonisation is in place;

but emissions still reached record highs in 2022

•Russian invasion of Ukraine has highlighted the risks of energy dependency

•With increased inflation and rising interest rates, government policy intervention will

need to continue to ensure private market capital enters the sector

•An unprecedented level of required investment is forecast; $15tn over the next decade

•Investible opportunities will vary by time, region and technology, requiring a flexible,

global and portfolio approach to optimise returns

•Our deep experience and global coverage across renewables and the broader energy

sector allows us to assess relative risk and returns and explore adjacent opportunities

Infratil Investor Day 2023

Our Global Renewables Platform
Infratil Investor Day 20233

Our regional brands hold 2GW of operating assets and are working on a 25GW pipeline

North America

•Established in October 2016

•Wind, Solar & Storage

•Developed 3.8GW

•Acquired 0.5GW

•Sold 1.9GW

•2.4GW operating assets owned

•4.0GW assets under management

•18GW development pipeline

•~160 employees

Europe

•Established in February 2020

•Wind, Solar & Storage

•9.4GW development pipeline

•46 employees

Asia

•Established in July 2021

•Wind, Solar & Storage

•2.8GW development pipeline

•~50 employees

New Zealand

•Acquired in April 1994 (Trustpower)

•Hydro Generation

•487MW operating assets owned

Australia

•Established in December 2022

•Wind, Solar & Storage

•7 employees

Scale of the Opportunity
Infratil Investor Day 2023

4

Solar PV to triple and onshore wind to double annual installations by 2030

•Wind & Solar PV will still form the backbone of the transition given the maturity of technology

•Additional technologies will be required to support and enable, increasingly gaining government attention

•Constraints across the project development cycle remains a key limitation to achieving global objectives

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

2025201520202030

Utility-scale PV

Small-scale PV

Onshore wind

Offshore wind

Battery storage

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

2020201020352030201520402025

NuclearWind

Oil

Coal

Hydrogen

GasOther Renewables

Solar

Hydro

Forecast

Forecast

Global Annual Capacity Additions (GW)

Global Annual Generation Mix (GWh)

Source: BNEF NEO 2022 –ETS Scenario

Supportive Policy Environment
Infratil Investor Day 20235

Strengthening commitments to decarbonisation while managing near term crisis

•Energy Crisis caused by Ukraine conflict pushing significant market reform and an unprecedented

transformation of the energy sector in the EU

•EU has allocated over €400bn to the clean energy transition, bureaucracy is undermining it’s ability

to utilise

•Guidelines for green hydrogen released, with strong financial support

•Inflation Reduction Act provides the largest commitment to renewables and the broader clean

energy sector in US history with over US$350 billion across the next decade.

•Increasing focus on domestic content through IRA, expanded tariffs on Chinese manufacturers

•Became the largest exporter of LNG in 2022, executed agreements to supply Europe longer term

•Legislated 43% reduction in emissions by 2030, up from 28%. Implemented changes to safeguard

mechanism to force liable entities to reduce emissions in line with the revised target

•State governments expanding role in transition through asset ownership and offtake

•Introduced price caps on gas and coal and increased focus on gas export controls

•Target of 100% renewable electricity generation by 2030 recently re-confirmed, 50% final energy

consumption is renewable by 2035

•Large focus on efficiency and CO2 reduction in industry

•Government investigation on large pumped hydro (the 'NZ Battery’) delaying private investment

Emerging Technologies
Infratil Investor Day 20236

Hydrogen emerging as a key solution to decarbonisation

Global hydrogen demand

(Mt):

•Hydrogen is being prioritisedto decarbonise end

uses where other options are less mature or more

costly, such as heavy industry, long-haul transport

and seasonal energy storage

•Hydrogen has emerged as a key pillar in

government policy –Global 2030 targets have

more than doubled this year to around 190GW or

US$152bn² in electrolyser capex alone

•Renewable electricity can be converted to green

hydrogen via electrolysis. This coupling creates

increased demand for renewable energy

•Today only 2% of the total hydrogen demand is

generated using renewable energy

•Focus now is on making it cost competitive, US

IRA could see green hydrogen costs negative by

2030

94

180

20212030

+90%

~ 5000 TWh

This represents almost double

the current wind and solar

energy and more than the total

annual US power generation

output today

~ 10,000 TWh

More than 3 times the

current global wind and solar

generation

Energy required if all Green H2:

²based on $800/KW average capex cost

Platform Highlights Reel
Infratil Investor Day 2023

7

Infratil represents one of the best investable renewable opportunities globally

•Completed US$500 million capital raise valuing the business at over US$2 billion

•Further strengthened procurement strategy through strategic relationships with local suppliers

•Construction of >2GW across 4 States expected to complete, continue, or commence in FY24

•Presence in 8 markets adding France & Poland this year

•Added 6GW of pipeline during 2022

•With new EU policy environment, a revised business plan targeting 20GW+ pipeline by 2025

•Established significant presence in South Korea

•Participation in large Singapore tender for electricity supply

•First project under construction in the Philippines in FY24

•Following sale of retail business in 2022, now largest independent generator in New Zealand

•Geographically diverse asset base,irrigation water supplier and development pipeline >1GW

•NZ 100% renewables ambition recently reconfirmed, dev pipe will progress towards FID in FY24

•Market remains vibrant,8 acquisition and 5 joint development opportunities assessed already

•Approaches received from several customers, seeking long term offtake relationships

•First wind and storage option to progress throughpermitting in FY24

Our Latest
Platform

Mint Renewables

aims to be a

leading player in a

rapid and

sustainable

transition to

renewable energy

8

Mint Renewables is the re-entry vehicle forAustralasian renewable energy development, established in 2022

Mint’s initial strategy focuses on Australianonshore wind and solar PV, integrating storage where this improves production

profilesand associated revenue streams. Standalone storage opportunities will be pursued where these offer attractive

returns, support abroader project portfolio, and as the market mechanisms to underpin revenue streams become

clearer.Offshore wind may also be pursued should a suitable entry point be identified.

The Australian renewables market is characterised by:

•Strong momentum for energy transition with clear signalled shortfall in new renewables build as thermal plant retires

•Broad energy and environmental policy alignment at State and Federal level is a positive and has been lacking

historically

•Buoyant investor activity

•Transmission access constraints creating delays, allowing time to develop a pipeline

To execute the strategy, Mint has assembled a small,high quality and very experienced team, covering governance, M&A,

site development, engineeringprojectexecution and operations.Further selective capability additions with follow where

these will help differentiate fromcompetitors.

Mint is led by Peter Cowling. His 20+ year career in the Australian renewables sector, includesinvolvementin the delivery

of morethan 7GW of projects across ANZ via management roles at GE, Suzlon, Neg Micon and most recently as Country

Head ANZ atVestas.Peter is supported by Cara Layton (Planning), Sherrin Yeo (Engineering), Matt Glass (Project

Delivery) and Kim vanHattum(Project Development), plus two project developers Hannah Liddell and James Tume.

With aprimary focus on greenfield development, the effort to date has been on project origination and securing joint

development agreements with targeted independent developers.

Mint also has interest in investing in projects already advanced through the project lifecycle, up to and including operating

assets, where there is an adequatereturn to be made.

1
Digital Infrastructure & Connectivity Update

Lewis Bailey

Morrison & Co Investment Director, Strategy and Research

Digital Infrastructure Well Established
Digital assets have evolved to be recognised as a major class infrastructure asset class

Source: Inframation& Preqin

Number & value of telecom-focused funds by vintage/inception year

4

3

8

4

2

6

9

5

10

7

$0.6

$3.8

$7.2

$0.4

$7.3

$9.5

$5.1

$11.8

$17.8

$0.7

2022201320192014201720152016202020182021

#

Value (US$bn)

Value of digital infra transactions (US$billion)

2016

11

201320202019201420182017201520212022

11

11

10

39

66

48

135

159

195

Data Centre

Broadband

Fibre Optic

Wireless Transmission

Subsea Cable

Teleco Other

Infratil invested in

CDC in 2016

Digital is now 16% of all

infrastructure transaction

by value in 2022

2

Digital Infrastructure –is it yesterday’s news?
Rapid growth still expected ... but not as fast as historical trends...

Source: Ericsson, Telegeography, Goldman Sachs, Our World in Data

Smartphone penetration is calculated as the number of global mobile subscription through smartphone (from Ericsson) / global population (from Our World in Data)

Global data traffic, EB/Month

31

324

270

600

2022

90

2012

924

2028

360

31% p.a.

21% p.a.

Fixed data

Mobile data

Global subsea cable used bandwidth, Gbps

201520222028

5,169

399

29,642

53% p.a.

42% p.a.

NA

ROWEU

Asia

Oceania

Global internet penetration

92%

World 2023World 2018North America 2023

51%

66%

Smartphone penetration

201220142016201820202022202420262028

90%

75%

16%

31%

88%

83%

48%

65%

94%

3

AI –ChatGPTis just one of many
industry use cases of AI

Robotics & Autonomy –profound

impact on our society

US$215bn

Robotics market size in 2030 (MRFR)

Robotics –Warehouse Pick Rate

(Picks / FTE / Hour)

60

200

600

800

Manual

pick-rate

(eg Tesco)

Manual with

pick-to-light

Automated

Warehouse

Amazon

leading

performance

12x

US$300bn -US$700bn

Economic value of quantum computing

by 2035 (McKinsey)

US$420bn

AI market size in 2027 (Bloomberg)

US$16tn

contribution to global economy by AI by

2030 (PwC)

US$1.7bn

VC investments in generative AI over last

3 years (Gartner)

90%

of blockbuster films will be generated by

AI by 2030 (Gartner)

Generative AI already has a wide range of

applications: video and content creation,

audio clean-up, copywriting, text-to-image

etc. (Forbes)

No. The revolution continues; still at the dawn of the digital age

More than just video... a new series of applications will reshape society & drive opportunity

4

Over the horizon ...

Quantum Computing

Convergence?

10,000 years

Time for traditional computer to perform

task Google’s quantum computer can

perform in 3 mins

AR / VR

A compelling sense of human presence

Brain interface

Neuralink& others seek true blending of

human & machine

Evolving needs
Cost

Scalability

Flexibility

Latency

Security

Sovereignty

Stability

Green

Evolving architectures

Bigger

Massive transit,

storage &

compute @ low

cost

1617

30

51

100

167

500

UHD VRUHD streamVR streamGamingHD VR8K TVBUHD video

Latency requirements (ms)

Source: Goldman Sachs

150

135

10

44

InternetRemote controlAVReal-time gamingFull scale AR/VR

Faster

The Edge

US 5G private network market size

(US$bn)

Source: Kearney

5

28

121

203020212025

Better

Quality of

service, privacy

& security etc.

Greener digital infra

Source: IEA

Data Centres3% global energy 2030

Networks2% global energy 2030

Beyond ‘Micro Edge’ latency use cases, the ‘Metro

edge’ meets Hyperscaler& Enterprise needs to push

content & data closer to end users, as Tier 1 DC

footprint becomes scare. Metro edge =~20% Core MW

in 2022 (BCG)

New use cases drive evolving needs

Architectures & business opportunities ...beyond simply ‘more bandwidth’

5

Data requirements (Mbps)

Source: Goldman Sachs

Complexity drives return to expertise
Investing in digital assets requires focus and expertise, identifying, managing, minimising & pricing risk

Marketing & Customer management

•Some telecommunications businesses require

management of retail customers

Security / data breaches

•Enterprises are expected to spend US$188bn

in 2023 on information security and risk

management (Gartner)

Privacy

•Consumer data rights and the increasing

importance of protecting consumer data –

which is changing from “oil” to “uranium”

National security

•Digital assets increasingly critical and

integrated into every facet of society and life

•“We need to ensure the networks we know

today become more secure over time and

evolve to withstand cyberattack from those

who wish to do us harm” (FCC Chairwoman,

2022)

Market structure / pricing

•As digital infrastructure is becoming more

essential & mature, its impact on cost of living

becomes more important to society

•As market structures mature and with

economies of scale being critical, assets

become more defensive, but also invite

greater regulatory oversight

Disruption risk

•New technology can disrupt parts of the value

chain

•Must seek positions with incumbent

advantage to roll out next tech generation –

e.g.,high points for wireless comms,

ducts/conduits for fibreoptics

•Incumbents who own privileged assets create

barriers to entry and benefit from network

effects, which makes their asset positions

fundamentally defensive, beyond the

contracts

Capital intensity

•The other side of the coin is to ensure that

capital intensity is managed to maximise

cashflows

Operations

Regulation & politics

Technology

6

Infratil’sDigital Strategy
An exciting time to be investing in digital

•Follow-on Capital

Requirement for growth capital to meet bandwidth needs

•Deployment Models & Global Platforms

Deploy capital and build defensive positions in established business

models

•Hidden Value & Efficiency Uplift

Recognise undervalued, sub-optimised integrated assets, provide

ability for integrated players to benefit from capital recycling

•New Technologies

Deployment of new networked technologies which will, over time,

exhibit economies of scale and barriers to entry

•New Business Models

Ability to increase whole connectivity purchasing flexibility, allowing

higher asset utilisation & lower customer acquisition cost

•Value of Data

Increasing value of underlying data, and increased defensiveness of

data positions

FibreCoFTTP / FTTB / Dark-fibre rollouts, TowerCo5G BTS & rooftops

Offshore DC development platforms, Macro/Micro Edge DC development,

Across-market valuation arbitrage

Operational efficiency, co-location & asset utilisation uplift in TowerCos,

automation & performance in smart fibre networks

Small Cells, IoT & communications hubs, Satellites

Software defined networking, ‘Differentiated networks’ (e.g. green DCs,

private, secure networks)

Regulated data monopolies, high network effect data businesses,

defensive, highly integrated software

Opportunity

7

Examples

Infratil’s Advantage
Infratil holds a privileged position to access these opportunities

8

See through short term fluctuations to realise long-term value

Larger digital assets relative to their market typically exhibitstronger network

effects & more privileged positions

As digital assets become more central to every aspect of society & national security,

trusted capital is increasingly privileged

Assess relative risk / return globally

Share learnings & expertise across geography, and active in helping management

maximise shareholder value

Source and access deal flow through broad global networks

Long Term

At Scale

Trusted

Global

Expert & Active

Networked & Connected

Healthcare Update
Michael Brook

Morison & Co Executive Director

Rachel Drew

Morrison & Co Executive Director

Why
Healthcare?

The ultimate ‘idea

that matters’;

Public health

systems under

strain globally

Infratil Investor Day 2023

2

Essential service

Barriers to entry

Non-cyclical

Capital intensive

Stable market structure

Contracted cashflows

Inflation protection

Why
Healthcare?

Public health

systems under

strain globally;

Infratil is

positioned to help

Infratil Investor Day 2023

3

Structural
Tailwinds

Ageing and sicker

populations,

ongoing increases

in healthcare

funding, increased

outsourcing due to

cost and recruiting

challenges in

public settings

Infratil Investor Day 2023

4

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, AIHW, National Health Survey, L.E.K.; Budget Economic and Fiscal Update 2021, published20 May 2021; Budget.govt.nz, Signify research

0%

50%

100%

0-1415-2425-3435-4445-5455-6465-7475+

Age Group (years)

MalesFemales

Proportion of persons with one or more

chronic diseases

0

10

20

30

2422FY19212023

65-74

2526

0-64

27282930

85+

75-84

ANZ population by age cohort

FY2019-30F

CAGR

(19-30F)

3.3%

4.1%

2.2%

1.0%v

Increasing healthcare funding

4.30%

5.40%

4.30%

6.30%

0%

2%

4%

6%

CAGR

2013-20

CAGR

2013-22

CAGR

2016-20

CAGR

2016-25

Australia

New Zealand

Increasing outsourcing

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

20172018201920202021202220232024

Reading volume (000)

OceaniaUK

CAGR

7.1%

9.2%

With Short-term
Headwinds

Covid disruptions

have been

broader than

initial volume

effect, increasing

competition and

inflationary cost

pressures

Infratil Investor Day 20235

Volume recovery has been gradualIncreasing competition

•Disruption in referrer pathways (e.g., telehealth

appointments)

•Shortages of medical professionals in referrer cohorts

•Inability to recruit internationally

Inflationary cost pressures evident

(10%)

(5%)

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

Jan-21Apr-21Jul-21Oct-21Jan-22Apr-22Jul-22Oct-22Jan-23

MBS DI Services

GP Services

Australia’s DI volume has experienced decline since early 2022,

and recovery has been slow but trending upwards, largely

following GP services, the largest referrer pool

(2%)

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

Consumer Price Index, YoY growth

AUSNZ

Significant cost escalation seen across Australia and

New Zealand following the onset of the pandemic

Diagnostic imaging
is a key part of

healthcare

Timely and

accessible

diagnostic

imaging is key to

effective

treatment

Infratil Investor Day 2023

6

XrayUSCTMRIPET

Oral

Gastrointestinal

Reproductive

Urology

Hearing/ Vision

Respiratory

Musculoskeletal

Injuries

Infant/congenital

Cardiovascular

Neurological

Cancer

Primary

Care

Diagnostic

Imaging

Surgical

Oncology

Radiation

Oncology

Medical

Oncology

Pathology

.

Chemotherapy

For example, in cancer care a typical patient

would touch radiology multiple times

Radiology is integral to diagnosis across healthcare

Australasian
Platform Today

Strong platform

for future growth.

Opportunities to

build synergies

across existing

assets

Infratil Investor Day 2023

7

Australasia’s

leading provider of

radiology services, delivering world class

services locally

Organic growth

•Local leadership –doctor

leadership at local level

•Technology transformation

–improved efficiency across

the network

•Integration into local

communities and broader

health environment

•Continue to invest in current

clinic network and

establishment of new clinics

where demand exists to

ensure equitable access to

services

In-organic growth

•Consideration of strategic

acquisitions to support

existing moat

•Strategic partnerships with

local adjacent healthcare

providers

•Global expansion into

Europe / US

•Global teleradiology

opportunities

Synergies

•Benchmarking and

identification of operational

best practices

•Shared CPD and training

•Load-sharing of reporting

through improved

technology platforms

•Joint investment in AI, IT

systems and other

emerging technologies

•Joint procurement

Strategic vision

Key strategic pillars

Global Platform
Expansion

Significant

platform

opportunities

identified in key

target

geographies

Infratil Investor Day 20238

Global platform synergies

✓Building out tele-radiology

capability with opportunity for

24/7 reporting

✓Global procurement efficiencies

with supply chain network

✓Improve quality of care and

advance AI / technological

adoption through data

✓Benchmarking, operational

improvements

Leverage existing

radiology operating

experience and

transaction capability

from Infratil’s

investments in Australia

and New Zealand

Global vision and strategy

•Transferable operating

experience and ability to

leverage technology stack

•Target markets with

favourable market structures,

funding dynamics, and

consolidation opportunities

•Replicate proven market

entrance with cornerstone

platform investment

•Increasing digitization can achieve greater productivity, patient outcomes and operational flexibility:

•Replacing where people work: telehealth / teleradiology

•Moving computing to the cloud: cloud-based AI marketplaces

•Automation of manual processes: patient appointment reminders, automated exam scheduling

•Transferring expertise and data into AI: AI automated diagnosis, algorithmic image post-processing

•Removing physical boundaries for collaboration: virtual peer-peer discussion and collaboration

Healthcare is already enabled by technology and

reliance on this is growing. Infratil’s ability to

leverage investment across a broad portfolio will

bring long term upside

Future
Opportunities

The strength of

Infratil’s platform

is opening

opportunities with

both other

diagnostic

imaging platforms

and adjacencies

within the

healthcare

sectors

Infratil Investor Day 20239

Expansion within diagnostic

imaging

•Clinic expansion and greenfield

network growth

•Bolt-on acquisitions and industry

consolidation

•Global scale expansion

•Teleradiology hub

Entry into adjacent healthcare

sectors

Oncology

Orthopaedics

Cardiology

~NZ$720m invested to date across

combined Australasian diagnostic imaging

platform

Urology

Platform synergies

Scale acquisitions with reliable

cashflows and strong revenue

growth

Neurology

Haematology

Healthcare

Manufacturing

Appendix

MRI
26.5%

CT

25.4%

PET

5.8%

Ultrasound

22.0%

X-Ray

11.5%

Other

8.7%

Market leading

Diagnostic

Imaging platform

Combined

platform growth

driven by focus

on high value

modalities

Infratil Investor Day 202311

100

300

0

200

400

700

500

600

FY20FY21FY22FY23F

Platform Revenue

(NZD millions)

Platform EBITDA

(NZD millions)

Modality Mix

(FY23F Revenue)

Radiologist Cohort

(Number of radiologists)

Complex

modalities: 58%

Qscan

135

PRG

93

ARG

32

Bay

19

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

0

30

60

90

120

150

180

FY21FY20FY22FY23F

Note: Financials presented on 100% basis. Infratil owns 55.1% of Qscan and 50.8% of the combined NZ platform consisting of PRG, ARG, and Bay

EBITDA Margin %

---

Infratil Investor Day Presentation
24 March 2023

Greg Boorer

Chief Executive Officer

2
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

Material contained herein is intended to be general background information on CDC, its related bodies corporate (as defined in the Corporations Act 2001) and its activities as at the date of this document. Material has been provided in summary

form, is not necessarily complete, is not intended to be relied upon as advice or recommendations and does not consider a recipient’s particular objectives, financial situation or needs. Each recipient of this presentation should: (i) make its own

enquiries and investigations regarding all information in this presentation including (but not limited to) the assumptions, uncertainties and contingencies which may affect future operations of CDC and the impact that different future outcomes may

have on CDC; (ii) seek legal, accounting and taxation advice appropriate to their jurisdiction; and (iii) note that past performance, including past financial performance and pro forma historical information in this presentation, is given for illustrative

purposes only and cannot be relied upon as an indicator of (and provides no guidance as to) future performance.

Information set forth in this presentation may contain “forward-looking information”, including “future oriented financial information” and “financial outlook”, under applicable securities laws (collectively referred to herein as “forward-looking

statements”). Except for statements of historical fact, information contained herein constitutes forward-looking statements and may include (but is not limited to): (i) CDC’s projected financial performance; (ii) the expected development of CDC’s

business, projects and joint ventures; (iii) execution of CDC’s vision and growth strategy; (iv) sources and availability of third-party financing for CDC’s projects; (v) completion of CDC projects that are currently underway, in development or

otherwise under consideration; (vi) renewal of CDC’s current customer, supplier and other material agreements; and (vii) future liquidity, working capital, and capital requirements. Forward-looking statements are provided to allow recipients of this

presentation the opportunity to understand CDC’s beliefs and opinions, so that such beliefs and opinions may be used by recipients as one factor in performing evaluation of financing opportunities.

Although forward-looking statements contained in this presentation are based on what CDC believes to be reasonable assumptions, there can be no assurance that forward-looking statements will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future

events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Recipients of this presentation acknowledge and acceptthat future results may be affected by a range of variables which could cause outcomes or trends to differ materially,

including (but not limited to): (i) price fluctuations; (ii)actual demand; (iii) environmental factors and risks; (iv) development progress; (v) operating results; (vi) engineering estimates; (vii) loss of market; (viii) industry competition; (ix) geopolitical risks,

legislative, fiscal and regulatory developments; (x) economic and financial markets conditions; (xi) approvals; and (xii) cost estimate.

Important notice and disclaimer

Agenda
Performance

4

Outlook

11

Questions

16

Performance
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

5
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

CDC is Australia and New Zealand’s leading provider of critical digital infrastructure for safeguarding the critical data and

systems that drive national progress, innovation and prosperity

Overview

Availability

•100% uptime guaranteed

•Resilient and modern facilities

Interconnection

•Powerful ecosystem

•Direct customer and cloud

provider connectivity

Optionality

•Modular, efficient facilities

•Future proof infrastructure

•Value-add service options

Security

•HCF Certified Strategic Provider

1

•Government security accreditation

•24x7x365 on site guards

•Security cleared personnel

Sustainability

•Leading water and electricity

sustainability practices

•Strong environmental, sustainability

and governance credentials

1. DTA Hosting Certification Framework, Australian Government

6
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

FY2023 achievements to date

Onboard new contracted customers in Auckland, Canberra and Sydney

Continue to grow and diversify National Critical Infrastructure and Commercial client base

Exceed client expectations

On track

Foster high performance culture

Build the team to meet corporate goals and planned growth

Enhance organisationalskill base through CDC Academy

On track

Deliver 30%+ YoY revenue and earnings growth

Maintain prudent cost controls in inflationary environment

Expand capital structure to fund investment plans

On track

On track

Accelerate construction in Melbourne and Auckland

Plan for more new data centre developments in Auckland, Canberra and Sydney

Explore additional strategic growth opportunities in Australia and New Zealand

CDC continues to deliver on its commitments to customers, people, new developments and financial targets

CUSTOMERS

PEOPLE

DEVELOPMENT

FINANCE

7
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

CY2022culminated in two milestone events: the official openings of theTāmakiMakaurau Silverdale and Hobsonville

hyperscale data centres in Aotearoa New Zealand, andthe flagship Eastern Creek Campus in Sydney, Australia

Two significant CDC data centre openings

Aotearoa New Zealand

Australia

Tāmaki Makaurau Silverdale and Hobsonville CampusesEastern Creek Campus

8
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

CDC locations: current and under development

CDC’s unique, highly

interconnected and shareable

ecosystem offers government,

hyperscale and commercial

clients opportunities to connect

and collaborate securely,

according to their strategic

needs.

The combination of high credit

quality clients and large contracts

with long Weighted Average

Lease Expiries is unique globally

in the data centre industry.

Brooklyn

Eastern Creek

Hume

BK1

Brooklyn

H1H2

Hume One

H3

H4

H5

Hume Two

EC1EC2

Eastern Creek

EC3EC4

EC5

F1

F2

Fyshwick

F3

Silverdale

Hobsonville

Silverdale

SD1A

SD1

Hobsonville

HV1A

HV1

EC6

H6

Fyshwick

Operational

Under development

9
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

World-class data centre portfolio

Campus / FacilityStatus

Build Capacity

(MW)

Hume Campus 1Operating21

Hume Campus 2Operating51

FyshwickOperating45

Eastern CreekOperating123

SilverdaleOperating14

HobsonvilleOperating14

Total Operating Capacity 268

BrooklynUnder Construction30

Silverdale and Hobsonville

Expansion

Under Construction12

Total Construction Capacity42

SydneyFuture Build108

CanberraFuture Build178

MelbourneFuture Build120

AucklandFuture Build70

Total Future Capacity476

Total Capacity786

CDC is sought out and relied upon for its world-class, future-proof, highly secure and interconnected data centre solutions

Hume 1 & 2Fyshwick 1

Eastern Creek 1 & 2

Hume 3

Hume 4Eastern Creek 3

Auckland 1Hume 5

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

20112015201920232024+

MW

ACTNSWNZVIC

10
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

ESG Leadership

Stable planet

Carbon and energy

Net Zero by 2030

Water

Remain Australia and New Zealand’s most water efficient data

centre

Waste and circularity

Zero waste to landfill by 2030

Thriving people

Safety and wellbeing

The best and safest place to work

Diversity and inclusion

Become an industry leader in diversity and inclusion

Engagement and growth

Excellence and purpose-driven team

Community impact

Make a measurable difference in our communities

Trusted

company

Trust and transparency

Australia and New Zealand’s most trusted data centres

Data Security

Industry leading integrated security posture

Resilience and adaptation

Resilience and innovation for changing climate

CDC Academy

The CDC Academyis CDC's dedicated learning

platform of adaptive, flexible and specialiseddata

centretrainingproviding employees with career

development and continuous improvement

opportunitiesto excel in their respective fields

Toitūenviromark‘Gold’ Certification

The Toitūcertification is an important step towards

CDC achieving its aspirations of becoming net zero

carbon and zero-waste across all its facilities

Governance

CDC continues to setthe gold standard for trust

and transparency in our industry, building fully

redundant data centresand ensuring they exceed

the highest certification requirements

CDC’s world-class team works every day to keep CDC the most resilient, sustainable and trusted data services provider, and

secure a stable and thriving future for all

Industry-leading ambition

2022-23 achievements

Outlook
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

12
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

CDC’s track record of project delivery puts it in the right place at the right time to satisfy accelerating market demand

.

Strategic customer trends continue to underpin growth plans

Increased focus on resilience and security

Driven by increased number, scale and velocity of attacks and threat vectors, as well as

the need to customers across all industries to comply with the new suite of government

policy, legislative and regulatory actions.

Accelerated customer digitalisation and data growth

Driven by hyperscale cloud adoption and digitalisation, emergence of AI solutions and

increased interest in blending classical, high performance and quantum computing

across private and public sector customers.

Sovereignty and National Critical Infrastructure requirements

Driven by heightened geopolitical environment tensions, as well as new and emerging

government policy, legislative and regulatory requirements.

Greater emphasis on sustainability

Driven by corporate values and commitments, stakeholder and community expectations,

alongside emerging government policy developments.

CDC is uniquely positioned to

capitalise on these trends to drive

continued growth:

•Existing CDC capacity to be reached

earlier than expected

•Sustained additional customer

demand provides confidence to bring

forward capacity expansion

•CDC’s unique development approach

and landbank portfolio enables high

speed to market developments

•CDC continues to identify and develop

further strategic growth opportunities

across Australia and New Zealand

13
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

The focus for FY2024 is across the 4 key dimensions of Customers, Development, People and Finance

Looking ahead

•Address existing customer demand and

continue to grow and diversify customer

base

•Onboard new contracted customers in

Auckland, Melbourne, Canberra and

Sydney

•Exceed client expectations and enhance

business value for our customers

•Foster high performance culture

•Build the best team to exceed corporate

goals and deliver market leading growth

•Enhance personal development and

organisational skill base growth through

CDC Academy

•Deliver 20-30% YoY revenue and

earnings growth

•Maintain prudent cost controls in

inflationary environment

•Expand debt capital market sources to

optimisecost of funds and tenor while

adding quantum to fund new investments

•Execute development and construction

program in Melbourne and Auckland

•Plan for more new data centre capacity in

Auckland, Canberra, Melbourne and

Sydney

•Explore additional strategic growth

opportunities aligned to CDC’s core

offering

CUSTOMERS

FINANCE

DEVELOPMENT

PEOPLE

14
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

CDC continues to bring forward additional capacity in response to strong customer demand and growth opportunities across

Australia and New Zealand.CDC remains strongly focused on addressing the needs of government and industries

delivering the critical services relied upon for everyday business and lifeto help secure the future of our nations

42MW of capacity under construction across two geographies

New Zealand Australia

Auckland

Silverdale

Auckland

Hobsonville

Melbourne

Brooklyn

Sydney

Eastern Creek

15
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

Financial performance and outlook

CDC’s business model has very solid foundations, with four key strengths underpinning its strong financial performance.

Profitable growth to continue as customers are onboarded into our newly commissioned facilities in New Zealand and

Australia, and our customer-driven development pipeline is realised

Customers:Loyal customer base and strong

track record of renewals and extensions, resulting

in 24 year WALE incl. options (Sep 22: 21 years)

Operations:Flexible, scalable data centre

footprints to meet customer demand and standards

•Rack utilisationto 66.0% (Sep 22: 65.9%)

People:Increase in head count and team

capabilities to maximisebusiness growth, while

maintaining an efficient operating cost structure

Development:Best-in-class data centre designs

and predictive maintenance programs to optimise

total lifecycle costs and ensure reliable operation

1

2

3

4

56

73

117

148

161

210-220

0

50

100

150

200

250

2018A2019A2020A2021A2022A2023F

FY23 GuidanceReported EBITDA

Questions
COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE

---

Infratil Investor Day Presentation
24 March 2023

Paul Gaynor

Chief Executive Officer

Background and LTM Achievements
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

2

Background

•Vertically integrated developer,

owner, operator, established 2016

•US wind, solar, and storage

•~160 people

•Ownership: 37% Infratil; 37% NZSF;

14% Management; 12% MEAG

•ITD developed and acquired 4.3 GW;

own 2.4 GW; 1.6 GW third party

LTM Achievements

•1.3 GW project closings

•US$3 billion total capital raised

•US$500 million equity raise;

MEAG introduced as new investor

•Minority investment in ValtaEnergy

(DG developer)

•First storage supply contract signed

•Disposition of Federal Street portfolio

•38% pipeline growth

On the Path to US$500 million run-rate Opco EBITDA
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

3

Source: BNEF

Wind (onshore)

Solar (ex. Residential)

Solar +63 GW

Wind +38 GWStorage +20 GW/78 GWh

Our Job....

To grow Opco

EBITDA to US$500

million run-rate

Market Fundamentals Are Strong

Projects

Equipment

Sourcing

Capital

Game Changing Legislation: Inflation Reduction Act
4

Features of the IRA 2022

•10-year PTC

•10-year ITC

•Solar PTC

•Stand-alone Storage ITC

•Made in America

•Community Energy

•Hydrogen........and more

2022-2030 Solar Build

301 + 63 (IRA) = 364 GW

2022-2030 Wind Build

109 + 38 (IRA) = 147 GW

2022-2030 Storage Build

87 + 20 (IRA) = 107 GW

600 GW Total Market to 2030 ~ 65 GW Annually

The Inflation Reduction Act Economic Impact
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

5

Domestic

Content

Adder

•110% multiplier for PTC

•+10 percentage points adder to ITC

•FSLR procurement of US-made modules for under-construction solar-only

projects

•Additional OEMs (modules, trackers, inverters, BESS) expanding US

manufacturing base

Energy

Community

Adder

•Brownfield site or Direct employment or tax revenues from coal/O&G and

unemployment higher than national average

•Census tract with coal mine closed after 2009 or coal power plant retired

since 2009

•Similar to Domestic Content Adder, results in 110% PTC multiplier or

+10 pts ITC

2

+4% $(10)

+5%$(12)

Solar PTC

•Solar projects can elect solar PTC

•Projects with biggest value opportunity are in locations with strong solar

resource and cheap cost to build (i.e., US southwest)

•PTC protections to be added to new solar PPAs. Expect similar financing

structures as precedent wind PTC deals

+2% $(5)

Potential Value

+Unlev

IRR%

PPA Price

Discount

$/MWh

3

1

Current Opco: 2.4 GW / 30 Projects
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

6

401+ MW

201 –400 MW

0 –200 MW

Longroad Office

Solar Assets Sold

Solar Operating/In-Construction +

Owned

Solar Services

Wind Assets Sold

Wind Operating/In-Construction + Owned

Wind Services

(1)Reflects net MW sold.

(2)Map excludes Federal Street assets sold and held for sale, which are spread over hundreds of individual sites across the United States.

(3)Maine DG tranche 2 development portfolio sold is represented by a single marker in the state of Maine on the map.

Longroad Sold, Owned (Operating + In-Construction), and LES-Managed Assets

Storage Operating/In-Construction +

Owned

Storage Services

Storage Assets Sold

GW

3.8

Developed

0.5

Acquired

4.3

Total

(1.9)

Sold

2.4

Net Owned

(30 Projects)

1.6

Services

On the Path to US$500 million run-rate Opco EBITDA
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

7

--

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

2021 Adjusted20222023202420252026

EBITDA ($ in millions)

Longroad Project Run-Rate Opco EBITDA

2.4GW

Avg. 1.5 GW/yr

8.5 GW

2022 ProjectsMW

Pittsfield7

Sun Streams 3500

Three Corners150

Titan98

Umbriel202

2023 ProjectsMW

Serrano387

Sun Streams 4677

2024 ProjectsGW

6 Projects1.5

2025 ProjectsGW

7 Projects2.1

2026 ProjectsGW

Average Plan~1.5

Total Pipeline Growth
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

8

Weaver

-

4,000

8,000

12,000

16,000

20,000

20222023

January 2022 to January 2023, YOY Pipeline Change

CAISOAZPACSCPPA/LANVE

MTN WestHIISONESPPMISO

PJMERCOTOther

12.9GW

17.8GW

+38%

0
1,500

3,000

4,500

6,000

7,500

9,000

10,500

12,000

13,500

15,000

16,500

18,000

20232024202520262027+

Pipeline Breakdown by Year (GW)

COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

9

Weaver

1.1GW

2 Projects

2.6GW

11 Projects

3.6GW

13 Projects

6.1GW

16 Projects

4.5GW

8 Projects

50 Active Projects

Out to 2027+

Pipeline Breakdown by Project Total MW and FNTP Year

Near Term Plan Projects (2023-2025)
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

10

401+ MW

201 –400 MW

0 –200 MW

Longroad Office

(1)Reflects total installed capacity (solar, wind and storage).

Solar Development

Wind Development

Storage Development

Solar+Storage Development

Longroad 2023-2025 Near Term Plan Projects

GW

1.1

2023 (2)

1.5

2024 (6)

2.1

2025 (7)

4.6

Total (15)

2023 EPC Execution Plan –Three Corners
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

11

Three Corners Solar

152 MWdc

KennebecCounty, Maine

2023 EPC Execution Plan –Sun Streams 3
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

12

Sun Streams 3 Solar & Storage

285 MWdcPV

215 MWac/ 860 MWh storage

Maricopa County, Arizona

2023 EPC Execution Plan –Umbriel Solar
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

13

Umbriel Solar

202 MWdc(150 MWac)

Polk County, Texas

2023 EPC Execution Plan
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

14

Weaver

401+ MW

201 –400 MW

0 –200 MW

Longroad Office

(1)Reflects total installed capacity (solar, wind and storage).

Solar Development

Wind Development

Storage Development

Solar+Storage Development

Longroad 2023 EPC Execution Plan

Sun Streams 4 (2023),

677

Sun Streams 3 (2022),

500

Serrano (2023),

387

Highlights

•Approximately US$3 billion of EPC

execution and pre-construction now

underway

•Longroad execution team currently 17 –

acquiring resources for SS4 and Serrano

•No tariff risk on PV modules sourced:

US, Vietnam, Malaysia, Germany

•Chinese sourcing: Sungrowand AESC.

Contracting through US entities so no

applicable tariffs; labor and social issues

diligencedand contracted

•Diversified and experienced EPC

contractor group

Pittsfield (2022), 7

Three Corners (2022), 150

Foxhound (2022), 108

Umbriel (2022), 202

Milford Repower (2022),

305

EPC Execution Plan 2024-2026
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

15

Weaver

IRA Driving Procurement to US Sources –But at a Premium

Expect Inflation and Rising Interest Rates to Increase Costs

•Anticipating ~US$10 billion of additional EPC execution of FNTP projects during this period

•IRA requires prevailing wages to capture credits, driving upward wage pressure. Mitigated by industry-wide apprenticeship program

•US-sourced inputs should substantially hedge global transportation cost risk

•Modules currently sourced through FSLR through 2027; continue to monitor silicon options as increased production shifts to US;

further FSLR US investment is expected

•Lithium costs expected to decline, and US cell production is expected to rapidly increase. Supplier diversification requiredto

mitigate supply and execution/augmentation risks

•Tracker production increasingly shifting to US; diversify supplier base

•Overall –the EPC cost structure is expected to rise and to be reflected in forward PPAs

Capital to Fund 2023-26 Plan (~6 GW)
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

16

2023-26 Plan: 6 GW

•~$8 billion capex plan

•85% to 90% via tax equity

and debt financing

•10 –15% funded

via equity

•Evaluating options for

next round of Longroad

equity funding, both

public and private

2023 NTP Projects

$1.6 B

2024 NTP Projects

$1.8 B

2025 NTP Projects

$2.6 B

2026 NTP Projects

$2.0 B

Uses

Project Tax Equity

Financing

$4.0 B

Project Debt

Financing

$3.0 B

Equity Funding

Requirement

$1.0 B

Sources

Raising Capital in New World of IRA
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

17

Weaver

~US$8 billion capex plan to deliver on Longroad’s 2023-2026

development plan

•Longroad has raised US$10 billion since inception

•2023-2026 development plan will require ~US$8 billion of capex investment

•Expect 85-90%, or US$7 billion, of capex to be funded via non-recourse project financings

(i.e., tax equity and debt financings);

̶~US$4 billion of the project financings expected to be sourced from tax equity banks that

Longroad has traditionally used (e.g., US Bank, Wells Fargo, PNC)

̶~US$3 billion would be sourced by traditional bank debt (e.g., Keybank, CIT, HSBC, Morgan

Stanley, MUFG, CIBC)

•Remaining US$1 billion would be funded via additional Longroad equity, additional holding

company debt or cash distributions from Opco

•IRA offers potential additional tax equity optimizations for refundability, domestic content

adders, energy community adders, and solar PTCs

Thinking More Creatively Given Long Development Horizon
Executing on Growth: Development

COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

18

•Have ramped up investment in longer term pipeline as

interconnection queues have extended project timelines

•Increased greenfield wind development activity

•Continued focus on M&A to further deepen pipeline and access

to different markets

•Creating some “big plays” of 1 GW+ (e.g., King Pine Wind)

•Evaluating deeper push into standalone storage and hydrogen

development markets

•Expanding relationships with key counterparties

18

ValtaInvestment Overview
COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

19

Weaver

•Longroad committed US$100 million of cash and credit to

acquire a ~32% interest in ValtaEnergy, a C&I platform, with an

option to increase this stake over time

•Provides access to fast-growing and lucrative C&I and

community solar markets

•Avoids distraction with Longroad’s core utility-scale business

•Valtahas a successful track record but has never taken outside

capital; transaction provides significant growth capital to

expand its platform

•Longroad can leverage its position in areas like financing and

procurement to help Valtascale to 100+ MW per year over time

Operating,

31 MW

Construction,

31MW

Development'24

COD,71MW

Development ‘25

COD,60MW

ValtaOperating andNear‐Term

~232MW

Development'23

COD,40MW

Provides Longroad access to fast-growing US DG market

Thank you -See you in Phoenix
Conclusion

COPYRIGHT © LONGROAD ENERGY HOLDINGS, LLC. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

20

•Strong and durable market fundamentals

•Longroad targeting US$500 million run-rate Opco EBITDA by 2026

•Actively developing and acquiring projects in order to hit this goal

•IRA not priced into recent capital raise

•Bringing financing track record to bear in order to raise required capital

•Experienced, aligned team

Photo: Nolan Hartleben

---

Manawa Energy
Infratil Investor Day Update

24 March 2023

Manawa Energy
•New Zealand’s largest independent* electricity generator and

renewables developer

•26 power schemes throughout New Zealand

•Capacity of 502MW (average 1,942 GWh pa) –99%+ renewable

•~650 customers at more than ~6,400 electricity connections

nationally

•Headquartered in Tauranga, approximately 230 FTE employees,

including a dedicated new generation development team

•Current market capitalization is ~$1.5 billion

•51% owned by Infratil

* By independent we mean without an integrated mass-market retail business

Shifting Focus
Following the successful separation and sale of the mass-

market retail business in May 2022, Manawa Energy has

made significant progress establishing and imbedding the

new business model and strategy.

The key focus of the company has very much transitioned

to strategy execution which is progressing successfully:

•Successfully separated and established Manawa Energy with

refreshed strategy and focus, embedded new business model

•~970MW of new development options with either landholder

or option agreements in place

•~375MW of other new development options under advanced

negotiation

•Existing asset enhancement programme on track

•High value generation asset refurbishments progressing on plan

New Development Opportunities
•Manawa Energy’s pipeline is progressing quickly, with ~970MW of solar and wind projects with either landholder or option agreements in place and

~375MW under advanced negotiation. NB: It is not expected that all of these options will translate into viable developments

•Long-term aspiration remains to develop 500MW of new projects by 2030

•Manawa Energy is now moving from ‘origination’ to a priortisation and execution phase, with the objective of progressing projects through to being

‘ready for FID’

•Given development timeframes, it is expected the solar opportunities are more near-term than wind developments

Pipeline Summary

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

Advanced stage of

landholder negotiations

Executed landholder

agreements but pre-

consent

Consent and Landholder

agreements in place

Ready for FID

Capacity (MWac)

Key pipeline options by stage

SolarWind

Key pipeline options by Location

North Island

South Island

Generation Enhancement Update
FY-23 Enhancement update:

(Marlborough) Branch Infiltration Gallery (+10 GWh/pa)

Completed and operational

(Tasman) Cobb G5/G6 (+2 GWh/pa)

Cobb G5 and G6 generator replacement is complete, and new

generators have passed commissioning tests. Generator performance

exceeds design requirements

(Otago) Deepstream phase 2 (+3 GWh/pa)

Resource consent has been granted. Initial improvements have been

made and additional water is being taken into the scheme

New Branch infiltration gallery with discharge into the Argyle Canal on the left

All planned FY-23 enhancements are complete. A total of 30GWh pa of volume uplift has been delivered from

enhancements so far. A further 77GWh pa is either planned and approved or being scoped for delivery in the

coming years

•With the exception of one small hydro scheme in
Hawke’s Bay, Manawa assets fortunately avoided any

significant impacts from Cyclone Gabrielle and other

recent weather events

•All our people were safe, and we have been

providing support 'on the ground' directly and via

industry efforts

•The Esk scheme in Hawke’s Bay (3.8MW) suffered

significant damage

•The Esk scheme consists of two stations (Toronui1.4

MW and Rimu2.4 MW) with differing levels of

damage

•The scheme is expected to remain out of service

while further damage assessments can be

undertaken. Preliminary assessments indicate repairs

could take 3-12 months

•Damage is largely to conveyancing structures,

transmission assets, and land. Most generation

equipment remains in good condition

•Access to the site remains challenging

Recent

Weather Events

Significant investment on high-value assets to secure future revenues and ensure safe, compliant, and efficient running:
Major Asset Investment

FY-23 Major Asset Investment update:

(Otago) Waipori G3/4 generator replacement –Underway

End-of-life replacement of generating units at key strategic

station. G4 replacement completed, G3 expected

completion late 2024.

(Tasman) Cobb G5/6 generator replacement –Completed

As well as two new generator units, auxiliary equipment is

also being replaced and modernised, including new

bearings, lubrication, and cooling systems. Project also

provides enhancement benefits (+2 GWh pa).

(Canterbury) Highbank unit upgrade –Underway

Replacement of both generator and turbine to secure future

generation capacity and provide enhancement benefits. (+8

GWh pa).

Original installation

of the Cobb G6

Generator in 1954,

and new G6

Generator in 2022

Disclaimer
While all reasonable care has been taken in the preparation of this presentation, Manawa Energy Limited and its related entities, directors, officers and employees

(collectively “Manawa") do not accept, and expressly disclaim, any liability whatsoever (including for negligence) for any loss howsoever arising from any use of this

presentation or its contents. No representation or warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy, completeness or thoroughness of the content of the

information. All information included in this presentation is provided as at the date of this presentation. Except as required by law or NZX listing rules, Manawa

Energy is not obliged to update this presentation after its release, even if things change materially.

The reader should consult with its own legal, tax, investment or accounting advisers as to the accuracy and application of the information contained herein and

should conduct its own due diligence and other enquiries in relation to such information. The information in this presentation has not been independently verified by

Manawa Energy.

Some of the information set out in the presentation relates to future matters, that are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties (many of which are beyond the

control of Manawa Energy), which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of Manawa Energy or the Manawa EnergyGroup to be materially

different from the future results set out in the presentation.The inclusion of forward-looking information should not be regarded as a representation or warranty by

Manawa Energy or any other person that those forward-looking statements will be achieved or that the assumptions underlying any forward-looking statements will

in fact be correct.

This presentation may contain a number of non-GAAP financial measures. Because they are not defined by GAAP or IFRS, they shouldnot be considered in isolation

from, or construed as an alternative to, other financial measures determined in accordance with GAAP. Although Manawa Energy believes they provide useful

information in measuring the financial performance of the Manawa Energy Group, readers are cautioned not to place undue relianceon any non-GAAP financial

measures.

This presentation is for general information purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or an offer, inducement,invitation or recommendation in

respect of Manawa Energy securities. The reader should note that, in providing this presentation, Manawa Energy has not considered the objectives, financial

position or needs of the reader. The reader should obtain and rely on its own professional advice from its legal, tax, investment, accounting and other professional

advisers in respect of the reader’s objectives, financial position or needs.

---

Infratil Investor Day Presentation
24 March 2023

Chris Munday

Chief Executive Officer

Qscan Group Snapshot
Qscan Group is the premier provider of quality radiology services in the Australian market

Qscan is differentiated from its peers by having a group of highly specialised

radiologists and strong management who encourage and facilitate early

adoption of leading healthcare technology

•Highly specialised radiologist workforce with focus on sub-speciality and

high-value modalities (CT/MRI/PET-CT) and complex procedures

•Market leaders in PET-CT, first Australian operator with a dedicated strategy,

first mover in non-hospital and unique operational model, including strong

working partnership with Australia’s leading private oncology network, ICON

Group

•Established and defensive regional clusters leading to clear market

leadership in catchments with attractive demographics

•Implementing highly scalable teleradiology capability –Radiology with

external remote reporting increasingly used

2017,

Investment in

Qscan (Qld)

2017,

Investment in

North Coast

Radiology

Group (NNSW)

2017,

Investment in

Xradiology

(Brisbane)

2018,

Investment in

Universal

Medical

Imaging

(Canberra)

2019,

Investment in

Alpenglow

(Regional NSW

and SYD)

2019,

Investment in

Berera

Radiology

(Tasmania)

2019,

Investment in

Southeast

Radiology

(SNSW)

2022,

Investment in

Envision

Medical

Imaging

(Perth)

Our Q-ONE vision is to be number one...
•in Quality, which is central to everything we do

•as the LeadingDiagnostic Imaging services provider nationally as

recognisedby radiologists, referrers and patients alike

•as the partner and Employer of Choice for radiologists, clinical and

clerical staff desiring a career in health, whether they be based in a

major capital city or a regional centre

•as Innovators, leading the use of advanced technology to ensure the

delivery of world leading patient care in diagnostic imaging, customer

service and training and development of our staff

•in supporting Medical Research, working with leading global health

care providers to excel in collaborative and transformative research.

Supporting clinical trials and delivering more advanced health care and

medical technology to improve the health of all

Australian Diagnostic Imaging Sector Snapshot

Radiology Key IndustryDrivers
Long term sustainable growth is underpinnedbyanumberoffavourableindustryconditions

DriverSummary

Population

▪Industry demand increases in-line with population growth

▪Australia’s population is anticipated to grow steadily in the future at 1.6% p.a.

Median age ofthe

population

▪The general health of individuals tends to deteriorate with age

▪Australian’s median age expected to increase, population over 65 has been growing at 3.3% p.a.

▪As such an increasing share of the population will have greater demand for radiology services

Federal funding for

Medicare(universal

healthcare)

▪Medicare (Government funding) provides rebates for most diagnostic imaging services

▪The industry is highly sensitive to the structure of Medicare schedule fees and the proportion of rebatesavailable

▪Indexation of rebates reintroduced June 2020, providing support for stable, long-term growth

Visits to ageneral

practitioner

▪Most patients visit diagnostic imaging centreson referral from their general practitioners

▪A rise in total visits to a general practitioner increases demand and revenue for the industry;

visits to general practitioners are anticipated to rise in the immediate term

Industry

consolidation

▪High barriers to scale are driving consolidation with corporatisedoperators growing fastest

▪Scale provides ability to adapt to technological change and radiologist preferences, establishing

competitive advantage

▪Employers and partners of choice, aided by investment in training of radiologists and staff

-10%
-5%

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

Mar-20May-20Jul-20Sep-20Nov-20Jan-21Mar-21May-21Jul-21Sep-21Nov-21Jan-22Mar-22May-22Jul-22Sep-22Nov-22Jan-23

L12M YoY Medicare (Items)

L12M YoY Qscan (Items)

GP Services

Qscan growth continues to outperform overall DI Market

Notes:1.Radiology Medicare data is based on service types relevant to and in the Australian states (specifically Qld, NSW & ACT) which Qscan operate.

Rolling 12 month YoY Billings Growth of Qscan Clinics vs Diagnostic Imaging Market (per Medicare data)

Seeing material YOY

improvement in 2023

Covid materially impacted

trade in

Qld & NSW in 2HCY21 -

Flooding also impacted

Qld & NSW in FY23

Growth consistently

outperformed the overall

market in both

examinations and billings

Covid restrictions delayed

opening of 3x new clinics

GP Services

Diagnostic Imaging

Current Financial Performance

0.0
50.0

100.0

150.0

200.0

250.0

300.0

350.0

FY21PFFY22AFY23F

0.0%

2.0%

4.0%

6.0%

8.0%

10.0%

12.0%

14.0%

16.0%

18.0%

20.0%

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

FY21PFFY22AFY23F

Financial Highlights

Track record of strong annual revenue growth

Revenue($m)

Margin expansion expected in coming years

EBITDA ($m) and EBITDA margin(%)

Results for FY23 materially impacted by Qld / NSW floods,

including closure of a major Clinic in Brisbane (reopened

February 2023)

Material improvement in earnings and margin expected in FY24

as revenue and Doctor costs improve through Junior Doctor

investment maturity, and other productivity improvements

Notes:

FY23F is a “Normalised “ EBITDA number adjusted for one off costs ( largely IT Transformation Costs ) and ramp up of greenfieldclinics.

EBITDA reported excludes impacts of AASB16.

FFY21PF are proforma adjusted for period prior to Infratil ownership(April 2020 –Dec 2020).Proforma figures exclude JobKeepersubsidy.

The Next Phase....

Our vision is to be the leading provider of quality radiology in Australia; we embrace next generation
technologies and pioneer innovative solutions to improve patient outcomes.

OUR VISION

Trusted Analysis | Excellence | Compassionate Care

OUR VALUES

Leveragethe

best technology

Collaboration&

Partnerships

Partnerwith our

Doctors

Improveaccess

for patients

Empowerour

people

Q

-

ONE PILLARS

Our Strategic Pillar Imperatives for FY2024

Embed new Managing

Radiologist leadership

structure across regions

Develop Teleradiology

strategy including

operating model &

workforce

management tools

Evolve the data &

insights across the

Group to drive decision

making and operational

improvements

Embed and realisereal

value from Intelligent

Radiologist Workflow

Orchestrator

Targeted Outcomes from New Doctor Remuneration Model
Engagement

•Supports diversity of case mix as well as allowing doctors to focus on sub-specialties

•Encourages culture of sharing across national network, including supporting junior Radiologists

•Support involvement of Doctors in clinical and practice management via oversight committees

•Provides pathways for ‘new’ radiologist to become shareholders / partners

Productivity

•Maximises radiologist productivity and capacity, with assistance from significant IT transformation

strategy namely, Orchestrated Worklists (Clario selected), Seamless Tele-reporting capability and

Efficient E-referrals

•Supports continued investment by company in “Best in class” equipment in order to maintain high

quality and ability to serve

Remuneration

•Contribution based remuneration structure with effective incentivisation that benefits both Doctors

and clinic interests

•Market leading, incentive driven, remunerationscheme which rewards the existing Doctor group

but also is simple to understand and attractsadditional talent to join Qscan

•Greater transparency and clarity on reporting fee structure and more timely reporting / payment

for work done

Productivity

Remuneration

Engagement

Our Key Objectives -Future Pillars of Growth
Brownfield

Expansion

▪Significant opportunity for Brownfield expansion at existing sites with existing space available at a

number of sites

▪Regional site in Young, NSW, with new 3TMRI is a good example

Greenfield

Expansion

▪Strong Pipeline of Opportunities, but radiologist pending

▪Development of fully comprehensive PET Clinic in Maroochydore Qld in FY2024

IT Transformation

▪Projects like our national, orchestrated workflow solution: Clario; anddigital Ultrasound solution,

SonoReview; plus,E-referrals will significantly drive productivity, capacity utilisation and profitability,

lifting margin

M&A▪Open to accretive opportunities of quality, like minded radiology groups

Long term sustainable growth is underpinnedby four pillars of growth

GRAFTON MRI
•Insert text here

Windsor Clinic Rebuild

Recent Expanded Capability

Recent Expanded Capability –MRI Installations
Young, NSWAnnerley, Qld

Grafton, NSW

Thank You

---

Infratil Investor Day Update
24 March 2023

Building on the
resident experience

•RetireAustralia is pursuing the integration of care into

some of its new villages via the introduction of care

hubs. The innovative offering is a model of care that

will offer round-the-clock, nurse-led care to residents in

their own homes, with the option to move to a higher

care environment if their needs advance beyond what

can be offered in their home environment

•Resident satisfaction is stable with 85% of residents

saying they are satisfied or very satisfied with life in

their village

•RetireAustralia is experiencing strong demand across

its portfolio with waitlists in place for 22 of its 28

villages

Growing the business
•Retire Australia is expecting a strong finish to FY23

with >400 settlements forecast.

•FY22 experienced higher settlements of 565 units in

total (489 resales and 76 developments). This

higher number was largely due to high inventory

levels available given lower settlements in prior

years.

•During FY23 RetireAustralia also added to its

development pipeline with the purchase of a site

adjacent to its Cleveland Manor Retirement Village

in Queensland. The business is planning to build 146

independent living apartments and a 10 bed care

hub on this site.

260

308

343

565

437

558

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

FY19AFY20AFY21AFY22AFY23FFY24F

Total Settlements

Total Settlements

Development update
•Construction is expected to complete on four sites

in the next 12 months, adding 254 apartments and

a 10 bed care hub

•34 apartments are being constructed at The Rise

Wood Glen, which is a premium village NSW

Central Coast

•128 apartments and a 10 bed care hub across

Stages 2 and 3 of The Verge in Burleigh on the Gold

Coast

•92 apartments will be completed at The Green in

Tarragindi, Brisbane

The Green in Tarragindi, Brisbane

---

Infratil InvestorDayPresentation
24 March2023

RHCNZ

Medical ImagingGroup

Terry McLaughlin

Chief Executive

Large-scale national business providing specialist imaging, diagnostic and preventative radiology services
National portfolio of 70+ clinics

•43 clinics in North Island

•32 clinics in South Island

•+ located at 19 key private hospitals

•144 radiologists nationwide

•1,298 staff nationwide

•24 / 7 teleradiology service

11

New Zealand’s Largest Radiology Network

Total Group Volumes (000’s of scans p.a.)
FY20-FY23F

Total Group Revenues (NZ$ millions)

FY20-FY23F

241

268

297

305

-

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

860

885

932

953

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

Financial Performance

Significant disruption experienced during and post-COVID, but underlying volume growth remains

•Post-COVID the broader New Zealand health system has experienced disruption in workflows. Overall group volumes up 2.2% in FY2023

•Over the last five years, volumes have also been driven by a mix shift towards higher-tech modalities

•We have seen an improvement in volumes from November 2022, and we believe long run growth rates will likely return to historical

trend over FY2024 as the fundamental industry drivers remain strong

FY21FY20FY22FY23FFY21FY20FY22FY23F

PacificRadiology,
Timaru Branch

PacificRadiology,

Metro, Canterbury

Pacific Radiology,

New CT for Palmerston North

X-Ray,Ultrasound, CT,CBCTX-Ray,Ultrasound,MRI,CT,Breast ImagingCT

Recently Expanded Capability

New purpose-built regional facilities delivered on time and within budget

Dunedin Central
New Facility

MRCTPET

CT

CT

SPECT

USXR

Whangārei



-



North Hamilton



--



Whanganui



--



Dunedin Central



-



Tauranga



-



Remuera Road (Auckland)



Napier



--



Remueraroad

Future Planned Capability

Significant future capability planned in strategic locations

•Pressureonpublichealth system
•Radiologyanessentialserviceinidentification,preventionand

monitoringof patienthealthcarelifecycle

•Ashifttowardearlydiagnosisandpreventativecare

•High-valuemodalityvolume-ledgrowth

•Leading-edgetechnology,radiologistexpertiseand growthin

regionalcapability

•CancerisoneofNewZealand'sleadingcauses ofmortality

•Diagnostic imaging key part of patient treatment

•Ageing and growing population

•Higherincomes

•More health conscious

POST-COVID

CONTEXT

VALUE BASED

SHIFT

INCREASE IN

ONCOLOGY

DEMOGRAPHIC

CHANGES

New Zealand Long-Run Industry Drivers

NationalScale
•LargestprivateradiologyproviderinNew Zealand

•Combinedgroupapproximatelyfourtimeslargerthannextlargestprovider

•Offersfullsuiteofdiagnosticimagingmodalities

•Latest technologies and equipment

RadiologistExpertise

•Expansive breadth of radiologist expertise across a full range of sub-specialisations:

Abdominal, Bone, Breast, Cardiothoracic, CT, Interventional, Neurological,Oncological,

Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Musculoskeletal, PET, Paediatric, Vascular and Veterinary imaging

•Talent attracts talent

Technology

•Proven commitment to investing in the very latest in technology for improved

diagnostic capability, quality reporting and patient comfort

Research

•Strong reputation for research innovations in imaging techniques,

•procedures and technology

StakeholderRelationship

•Positioned to become key partner with Te WhatuOra

•Well established valuable relationships with referring health professionals

•Competitive advantage with Cyclotekpartnership

Clearlydefined

growthstrategy

per modality

Extensiverangeof

servicemodalities

Earlyadopterof

leading-edge

technology

Our Competitive Advantage

•Technology that
supports optimisation

of time and skills

across the business,

leading to better-

quality outcomes

•Progressive adoption

of AI to support

quality and learning

•Ability to learn from

leaders who are

experts in their field

•Supportive culture

celebrating diversity

and inclusion

•Followship

programmesand

support to grow the

next generation

•Demonstrable equity in

delivery of services

•Enhancing access to all

New Zealanders

•Exceed expectations

throughout

patientjourney

•Breadth and depth of

sub-specialty expertise

•Strong trusted

relationships with

referrers built upon

streamlined, value

enhancing interactions

•Pro-active

relationships

•Management

acrossthe health

systemTeWhatuOra,

Te AraiWhatuOra &

ACC

Key partner to the NZ

Health system​

First choice for referrers

and patients​

Great placeto work

/grow your career

Leader in innovation

and efficiency

Key Strategic Priorities

Withastrongcommercialplatform,significantmarketshareand aprovenreputationforclinicalandoperational

excellence,wecanachieveabove-marketgrowthexpectations

•Diversifiedfundingsources:ACC,PublicHospitals,MinistryofHealthscreeninginitiatives,privatehealthcare
insurance&directpatientfees

•Capacityconstraintsinpublichealthsystemscreates opportunity,privateclinicsbroadlyacceptedasvaluable&

necessaryfor theircriticalroleinpreventativehealthandinformingclinicaldecisionmaking

•LeadingNZradiologyproviderintermsofgeographicalpresence,numberofnationwideclinics,

radiologist expertise,number ofcomplexmodalitiesoffered, and number of employees

•Talentattractstalent.UnparalleleddepthofradiologistexpertiseinNZ

•Attractive and flexible entry fordoctorstoownequity

•Groupatforefrontofleading-edgetechnologyandresearchisanattractivevaluepropositionforallemployees

•Majorityofpatientexamfeederivedfromcomplexmodalities,whichcontinuestogrowatafastpace

•Provengrowthplanincludesgreenfieldopportunities,targetedmodalityexpansion

•Partnership opportunities with key funders

DIVERSIFIED

FUNDING STREAMS

STRONG MARKET

SHARE

EMPLOYER OF

CHOICE

FURTHER GROWTH

OPPORTUNITY

In Summary

Thank You

---

C2 General
Kiaoraand welcome to

OneNew Zealand

Infratil Investor Day Presentation

24 March 2023

Jason Paris

Chief Executive Officer

C2 General

C2 General
One awesome business

Maximising infrastructure investment to deliver ongoing value uplift

Infrastructure

•We are a technology leader and haveled the market in launching 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G and IoT

•Awarded New Zealand's best mobile network

•One of New Zealand’s largest fixed infrastructure owners and continue to own active

mobile network infrastructure (core, backhaulpower, radio network, spectrum) across

~1,500 sites

•Our 4.5/5G upgrade path and 2G/3G switch off plans are all on track and our negotiations

continue with theCrown on direct allocation of 3.5GHzspectrum to accelerate the roll out

of 5G further and faster

C2 General
Services

•More than 2 million mobile connections, 70 retail stores, providing mobile fixed and ICT

services to over 110,000corporate, government and small/medium businesses

•We are the number one growing postpaidmobile provider in New Zealand,leading the

market in total postpaidmobile connection growth for the past 8 quarters

1

•We are the fastest growing ICT provider in the country

2

•We continue to achieve our bestever IT stability and customerservice results

•We are achieving the fastest cost reduction in the market

3

One awesome business

Excellent medium to long term industry dynamics, competitive but stable market

1

Based on QoQnet additions from Q1-21 to Q4-22, sourced from IDC

2

Relative to incumbents Spark and Datacom, latest reporting periods vs PCP (Prior Comparable Period). Spark (December-22) and Datacom (March-22)

3

Relative to peers Spark and 2degrees, latest annualised reporting periods vs PCP, excluding one-offs. Spark (December-22) and 2degrees (December-21).

C2 General
•$2 million per year ($49 million total) invested inTeRourou, Vodafone Aotearoa Foundation

focused on New Zealand’s youth

•One Good Kiwi -$100k per month to youth-related charities

•Auckland flood and Cyclone Gabrielle response

•Emissions footprint evaluation underway

•Energy reduction through powermanagement of off-peak capacity,recycling of

infrastructure, passive heat exchanging, solar power trials

One awesome Aotearoa

Halving the number of youth experiencing disadvantage and creating a better planet for future generations

C2 General
•Organisational health in top quartile of international employee benchmark

•Strong employment brand with excellent talent retention and acquisition track record

•Investing in data, AI and ICT for growth

•Investing in Transformation Office to accelerate business simplification

•Cross skilling and in-housing of service teamsdelivering furtherservice uplifts

•Retail stores successfully integrated anddelivering strong mobile results

•Successful separation and handover of Passive mobile assets to FortySouth

•Strong team of partners supporting us including Vodafone,Nokia, DEFEND, Amazon,

Microsoft, Harvey Norman and Google

One awesome team

2,500team members, with capability and culture scores now in the top quartile internationally

C2 General
Consumer and SME

•Fastest growing Consumer

postpaidconnections

1

•Mobile ARPUincreasing

•Roaming at >70% ofpre-Covid

levels

•Record low SME churn

•Continued move to on-net

Fixed-WirelessAccess

Wholesale

•Double digit growthwith strong

pipeline

•Mobile productslaunched with

MVNOoffering mobile,

FWAand IoT

•New fibre builds forCDC

andhyperscalerdata centres

•Deliveringprivate 5Gnetworks

and MobileEdge Compute

Enterprise

•Market leading growthin ICT

services

2

•Number one forenterprise

mobile

3

andIoT connections

•Integration of DEFENDsecurity

offering

•Industry leading ICT

attachment at 55%

•Palo AltoNetworks ANZ

ServiceProvider of the Year

One trading update

Market leading mobile growth, increasing mobile ARPU, ICT growing

1

Dec-22 vs PCP, sourced from IDC

2

Relative to incumbents Spark and Datacom, latest reporting periods vs PCP. Spark (December-22) and Datacom (March-22)

3

Based on Enterprise mobile connection market share at Dec-22, sourced from IDC

C2 General
On track to exceed FY2023 EBITDAF guidance

Income statementFY2023FY2022PCP

$ millionsH1H1H1

Consumer SME3152909%

Enterprise60575%

Mobile3753478%

Consumer SME –Fixed & ICT174195(11%)

Enterprise –Fixed & ICT12710916%

Wholesale & other83794%

Recurring revenue7587304%

Procurement & One-off revenue2322253%

Total Revenue9909554%

Direct Cost(433)(439)1%

Gross Margin5575168%

Operating Expenses(299)(274)(9%)

NormalisedEBITDAF

**

2582427%

NormalisedEBITDAF %26%25%1pp

Capex incl. Spectrum12521141%

** NormalisedEBITDAF excludes impairment, impact of M&A activity and transaction costs

FY2023 Key Trends

•Market leading total mobile service revenue growth

1

due to strong acquisition in

post-paid and ARPUincreasing as customers move to higher value plans and

roaming returns

•Consumer fixed ARPU is stable, but revenue has declined due to the intensely

competitive market

•ICT is growing faster than market

2

due to good momentum in Contact Centres,

public cloud migrationsandSecurity via our partialacquisition of DEFEND

•Wholesale revenue uplift due to the continued growth in fixed line capacity

•Procurement revenue largely relates to lower margin device revenue with

upliftdue to buy back of our retail stores

•Operating expenditure increases largely due to in housing of ourretail stores

andinvestment inrebrand to OneNZ

•Capex decrease largely relates to non-recurring spectrum cost in prior period. IT

projectspend mix changed between SaaS and Capital spend

•On track to exceed FY23 guidance range of $490 million to $520 million with

estimated growth of ~10% PCP

1

Dec-22 vs PCP, sourced from IDC

2

Relative to incumbents Spark and Datacom, latest reporting periods vs PCP. Spark (December-22) and Datacom (March-22)

One simple business
•Pivoted from changing out parts of our existing IT stack with a new vendor to upgrading

these components with existing partners

•A new Business Simplification programme is helping us to become an evenleaner and more

efficient business and deliver further gains in customer service and cost reduction

•Focus areas include:

•Productrationalisation

•Improved digital first customerjourneys​ and experience

•Operational excellence driven by AI, roboticsandautomation

•Technologymodernisation

•Our new brand drives this focus within the business: One plan, One click, One call, One bill,

One process, One decision maker, One meeting

C2 General
Our new brand will:

•Enable significant ongoing cost savings

•Improve mobile trading performance

•Accelerate our ICT growth

•Drive dramatic simplification and efficiency across the company

Changing the way customers think about our brand

Thank You

---

Wellington International Airport Limited
Infratil Investor Day March 2023

Resilient long-term passenger growth pre-Covid
Average annual passenger growth over 20 years to FY20 was +2.7%

FORECAST

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

2002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023

Passenger Numbers FY2002 –FY2023

Millions

SARS

2002 -2004

GFC

2008

Swine Flu

2009

Chch EQ

2011

COVID-19

2020 -2022

0%
10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Apr-20

May-20

Jun-20

Jul-20

Aug-20

Sep-20

Oct-20

Nov-20

Dec-20

Jan-21

Feb-21

Mar-21

Apr-21

May-21

Jun-21

Jul-21

Aug-21

Sep-21

Oct-21

Nov-21

Dec-21

Jan-22

Feb-22

Mar-22

Apr-22

May-22

Jun-22

Jul-22

Aug-22

Sep-22

Oct-22

Nov-22

Dec-22

Jan-23

Feb-23

Mar-23

Monthly Passenger Recovery %

Domestic: 86%

International: 78%

March 2023 Forecast

*Pre-Covid = FY19

Strong recovery has continued over FY2023

Full year passenger numbers are forecast to be 85% of pre-Covid*

Positioned to build on pre-Covid earnings & deliver sustainable growth
•$125m cash/funds on deposit following recent $75m retail bond issue in February 2023

•$100m bank facilities maturing 2025/26 remain undrawn

•Fully compliant with lender covenants and no waivers in place

•BBB/Stable Outlook credit rating reaffirmed by S&P

Robust funding &

liquidity position

Long term

fundamentals remain

strong

Investment pathway

secured

•Well positioned for passenger growth as a central location providing domestic

hub connections, NZ’s capital city and home of Government, high barriers to

entry, NZ’s second largest economy and further upside in point-to-point

international travel

•Planning consents secured in FY2023 with designations obtained for the main

airport site and Eastern development sites

•Landholdings increased ~30% with acquisitions of former Miramar South School

site and southern part of Miramar Golf Club land

•2040 Masterplan represents a strong investment pipeline that will provide a

foundation for sustainable growth and further opportunities for diversification

Positioned to build on pre-Covid earnings & deliver sustainable growth
•Strong commercial performance with pax recovery and successful execution of

transport, hotel, commercial property and retail investments

Continued

diversification &

expansion of

commercial business

Kaitiakitanga –

ESG & sustainability

PSE5 airline price

consultation

•Actively reducing GHG emissions and seeking to align with a science-based target

•Working with manufacturers and airline partners to enable the transition to a more

sustainable aviation sector, including planning for sustainable fuels and electric aircraft

•Level 2 Airport Carbon Accreditation achieved in December 2022; ESG performance

ranked 3rd worldwide against other airports and infrastructure assets under GRESB

•Current PSE4 charges expire 31 March 2024

•PSE4 pax wash-up mechanism and revenue deferral has hedged against Covid

impacts on revenue

•Consultation for PSE5 pricing reset expected to commence mid-2023

•Commerce Commission reviewing Input Methodologies with an uplift in risk free rate,

Market Risk Premium and asset beta expected (final report due by 31 December 2023)

0
20

40

60

80

100

120

FY17FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23

EBITDA

•Full year EBITDA forecast $88 million –$90 million

•Passenger projection ~5.2 million

•Revenue recovering in line with pax and material cost efficiencies

achieved through Covid retained.

•Capex forecast $40 million –$45 million with key projects

progressing including Taxiway Bravo resurfacing, electric airport

bus charging depot, offsite rental car development, Airport Fire

Station relocation and terminal developments.

FY2023 forecast result

$m

Data sourced from publicly available filings. Our datasets may not be complete. Automated analysis can produce errors. If you believe any data on this page is incorrect, please contact us at hello@nzxplorer.co.nz. For informational purposes only. Not investment advice.