ctsa/moz 2010 (plc site) - metal bulletin store mozambique so… · 2010 marks coaltrans’ ninth...

� Ambitious new projects in Mozambique’s heartland – Vale andRiversdale explain what more than two billion dollars of investmentmeans to Southern Africa’s coal industry

� How South Africa’s infrastructural challenges are to be addressed –Transnet’s CEO sets the record straight

� Developing world class ports – Industry experts showcase the transformationtaking place in Mozambique’s and South Africa’s dry bulk terminals

� The effects of Indian demand – How this Asian powerhouse isdeveloping ties with Southern Africa

� Also: Legal workshop – Webber Wentzel shed light on legal reform, theMining Charter and the MIGDETT process

� Financing growth – Sourcing sufficient capital for new ventures� Unrivalled networking opportunities – Engage with senior figures across

the industry and generate new business� A unique opportunity – Visit Vale’s and Riversdale’s pioneering projects in our

post-conference field trip

"Stimulating, shows thegreat depth of the

coal industry in Southern Africa"

Philip Lloyd, University of Cape Town

Highlights of Coaltrans Mozambique/South Africa:

GoldSponsors

SilverSponsor

To partnerwith Coaltrans and join us as asponsor, please

see page 8!

Southern African residentsreceive an extra15% discount!*Bronze

Sponsor

Hear from•Decio Amaral

Managing DirectorGlobal Coal, Vale

•The Hon’ble Dr.Esperança BiasMinister for MineralResources, Mozambique

•ParthaBhattacharyyaChairman, Coal India

•Simon FarrellManaging Director, Coal of Africa Ltd

•Michael O’KeeffeChairman, Riversdale Mining

•Chris WellsActing Group ChiefExecutive, Transnet

2010 marks Coaltrans’ ninth successful year of holding conferences inSouthern Africa. It also sees the rise of a new player in the international coalmarket – Mozambique. The promise of 2.5 billion tonnes of coal in Teteprovince represents a significant investment opportunity in what some havetermed “the last great coal reserve in the world”. South Africa is witnessingenormous opportunities; Richard’s Bay’s capacity has reached an impressive91mtpa and the industry now predicts an unprecedented 81mt of demandfrom India in 2010-2011. To what extent are South Africa’s thermal and cokingcoal reserves poised to take advantage of the market opportunities?

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Coaltrans Mozambique / South Africa

Key issues to beaddressed include:

Rail Freight• Production is on the rise, but can

Mozambican and South African freight railcapacity be increased to mirror port facilitiesand mine output?

Energy security• Export markets are clamouring for more coal

– How can local consumers protect supply?

Ports• The picture is changing for producers – Find

out where Southern African coal will beloaded for export in the future?

Shipping• Markets and consumption trends are

changing – How is this affecting theshipping industry?

• Piracy – A minor hindrance or a seriousproblem? How can the industry protect itselffrom this risk?

Trading & Prices• Prices for thermal and coking coal are

strengthening – Will these last and what effectwill this have on demand for African coal?

• Paper trading – More complex tradingstrategies are being introduced – Find outhow to use these new tools effectively

Realising South Africa’s PotentialSafeguarding and developing existing resourcesin South Africa is vital to the continuing successof South Africa’s coal industry, but there arechallenges to be met along the way.

Delegates at Coaltrans Mozambique/SouthAfrica will get first-hand insight from leadingexperts into what is being done to tackle thelogistical issues the coal industry faces.

Hungry Markets – IndiaThe appetite for South African and Mozambicancoal in India and other parts of Asia continues togrow. The effects of this phenomenon mean notonly significant potential for exports, but alsoscope for joint venture partnerships across theIndian Ocean. As demand and productionincrease ever more, so relationships arebecoming increasingly important.

- A New Conference for a New Decade

AGENDA AT A GLANCE

About the Organisers Coaltrans Conferences organises large-scale international coal conferences which attract delegatesfrom all over the world. It also runs focused regional events, exhibitions, field trips and trainingcourses. It has a reputation for employing the highest organisational standards. In 2010, Coaltrans isrunning events in Australia, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mozambique, Singapore, The Netherlands,The UK, The US, and Vietnam.

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DAY ONE: TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 2010

SESSION 1: KEYNOTES

SESSION 2: MOZAMBIQUE – THE NEW COAL FRONTIER

SESSION 3: SOUTH AFRICA – MAINTAINING ITS GLOBAL PRESENCE

SESSION 4: SOUTHERN AFRICA – FURTHER OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT

DAY TWO: WEDNESDAY 29 SEPTEMBER 2010

Hear from•Decio Amaral

Managing DirectorGlobal Coal, Vale

•The Hon’ble Dr.Esperança BiasMinister for MineralResources, Mozambique

•ParthaBhattacharyyaChairman, Coal India

•Simon FarrellManaging Director, Coal of Africa Ltd

•Michael O’KeeffeChairman, Riversdale Mining

•Chris WellsActing Group ChiefExecutive, Transnet

STREAM A

SESSION 5A: RAIL CONSTRAINT SOLUTIONS

SESSION 6A:FREIGHT MARKET

SESSION 7A: PORT DEVELOPMENTS – SOUTHERNAFRICA EXPANDS ITS EXPORT CAPACITY

STREAM B

SESSION 5B: THE BUYING CLIMATE: STRATEGIESAND SYNERGIES GOING FORWARD

SESSION 6B: A FOCUS ON JUNIOR MINERS /BEE COMPANIES

SESSION 7B: MINING OPERATIONS AND ECONOMICS

SESSION 8: LEGAL WORKSHOP

SUPPORTED BY

OFFICIALPUBLICATION

E-messaging systemNew networking tool – Our brand new E-messaging system allows delegates tocommunicate privately with fellow registeredattendees from three weeks prior to the event

CONFERENCE AGENDA

DAY ONE – TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 2010

0800 Registration and exhibition opensMorning Coffee

0900 Welcome and opening remarksGerard Strahan, Managing Director, Coaltrans Conferences Ltd

SESSION 1: KEYNOTES

0910 How coal is anticipated to change Mozambique’senergy matrixThe Honourable Dr. Esperança Bias, Minister for MineralResources, Mozambique

0930 India’s sources for coal imports – Fuelling rising demand• Will Indian demand really hit 110mtpa by 2014?• Sources of coking coal supply – Mozambique playing an important role?• Opportunities for joint-venture projects in Southern Africa• Port capacity in India – Terminal waiting times, handling facilities, port depthsPartha S Bhattacharyya, Chairman, Coal India

0950 Global coking coal markets• A review of today’s steel industries’ prospects – Growth vs. Ex-growth• New sources of coking coal supplies – What are the challenges?• Coking coal pricing mechanisms – The impact of indicesDaniel Brebner, CFA, Director, Commodities Research,Deutsche Bank

1010 Questions and discussion

1025 Networking break and refreshments

SESSION 2: MOZAMBIQUE – THE NEW COAL FRONTIER

Chair: António Manhiça, Director Executivo/Managing Director,Empresa Moçambicana de Exploração Mineira, SA

1055 Chair’s opening comments

1100 Developing the ‘last great coal reserve in the world’• Timeframe on coal extraction• Infrastructural challenges of transporting coal to port• Shipping/loading options and solutions?Decio Amaral, Managing Director: Global Coal, VALE

1120 Riversdale & Tata Steel in Tete – A brave new partnership• 250,000 hectares in Tete – Moatize region – Projected

quantity/quality of coal?• Production – Extraction volumes and targets• Transport infrastructure – Barging vs. rail• Coking/thermal coal distribution – What markets for these products?Michael O’Keeffe, Chairman, Riversdale Mining

1140 Consolidation and coordination in Mozambican coalprojects• The Mozambican Coal Development Association – An introduction to

the players• The role for Mozambican coal in a global context• The importance of building internal awareness to unlock under-

exploited resourcesCasimiro Francisco, Chairman, Mozambican CoalDevelopment Association

1200 Opportunities for further exploration andinvestment in Mozambican coal• Why Mozambique is an attractive environment for investment• How much scope remains for developing new projects?• Challenges and rewards – Ncondezi’s plans to export 10mt of

thermal coal from MozambiqueGraham Mascall, CEO, Ncondezi Coal Company Ltd

1220 Financing Mozambique’s growth• Moatize, Beira and Matola – Experiences raising finance for

Mozambican projects• Moving coal from the jungle to the coast – Challenges and solutions • Opportunities for further infrastructural development and investment Alastair Campbell, Director, Power & Infrastructure,Standard Bank – Corporate & Investment Banking

1240 Changes in Mozambique’s energy matrix – Howcoal alters the landscape• Why there is a place for coal on a national and a regional level• Exporting Mozambican energy – Power transmission networks• Why coal is such an attractive energy source for Mozambique Carlos Yum, Director, Electricidade de Moçambique E.P.


1315 Networking lunch

SESSION 3: SOUTH AFRICA – MAINTAINING ITS GLOBAL PRESENCE

Chair: Xavier Prevost, Senior Coal Industry Analyst & Consultant


1435 Strong rand, strong competition – The outlook forthe coming year• Focus on global drivers of capital flows and the effect on exchange rates• Impact of increased domestic costs on export competitiveness• Politics and policy impact on trade and exchange ratesChris Hart, Chief Investment Strategist, Investment Solutions Ltd

1455 CoAL in the Soutpansberg• Overcoming logistical challenges in the Limpopo Province• Matola - An important alternative to Richard’s Bay• Projected export capacity following completion of Matola

terminal expansion• Thermal assets - What prospects for expansion going forwards?Simon Farrell, Managing Director, Coal of Africa Limited (CoAL)

1515 Positioning Anglo-American in the South AfricanMarket amid Domestic Challenges andInternational Opportunity• Zibulo and other Anglo American thermal coal projects in South Africa• Key markets - How will the rise of Indian & Asian demand impact

SA exports?• Is there any supply threat to the SA domestic power market?Ian Hall, Regional Head: Strategy, Anglo American Thermal Coal

1535 Waterberg – Prospects for 40% of South Africa’scoal resources?• Development of the Limpopo province and Waterberg basin –

Grootegeluk coal mine• Increasing the reach of the coal transport chain – Rail capacity challenges• Key markets for Waterberg coal – Domestic vs. export supply• Comparison between the Waterberg and MozambiqueDanie Mouton, Growth Manager, Coal and Reductants,Exxaro Resources



"The forum where the movers and shakers of the South African coal industry come together"Geoff Pigott, Aquila Resources Limited4

1705 Financing Southern Africa’s growth• Available finance for logistical construction projects in South Africa,

Mozambique and elsewhere• North Mozambique and how it presents opportunities for FDI• How is foreign investment in Southern Africa revitalising local communities?• Opportunities to look for in the futureRonnie Ntuli, Chairman, Thelo.Continuum

1725 Emerging coal basins - New coal production andexport opportunities in Africa• Overview of opportunities and key challengesTom Kearney, Chief Executive Officer, African Commodities Group


1800 Close of Day One

1800 Evening Networking ReceptionJoin us for drinks and canapés in the beautiful garden grounds of theJoaquim Chissano Conference Centre. The Networking Reception will behosted by the Ministry for Mineral Resources, Mozambique.

0845 Opening RemarksSarah Robertson, Conference Manager, Coaltrans Conferences Ltd

0855 Ministerial Keynote - Balancing mining with environmental concernsThe Honourable Minister Alcinda António de Abreu, Minister of Coordination of Environmental Action, Mozambique

SESSION 5A: SOUTHERN AFRICAN RAIL CONSTRAINTS AND SOLUTIONS

Chair: Mike Daniel, Managing Director, KPMC


0925 Transnet – Expanding horizons• Transnet’s upgrade programme – Future capacity potential and

past achievements• Rolling stock – Back up to par?• Linking small scale miners to the freight rail network• Opportunities for domestic and foreign infrastructural investment

with Transnet? (PPI) Chris Wells, Acting Group Chief Executive, Transnet

0945 Mozambican rail projects• Sena line rail access to Tete province – How much coal can

producers rail to Beira?• Overspill capacity to Nacala – State of feasibility study• Thermal & coking coal – Destined for different terminals?David Gomes, Commercial Director, CFM

1005 India brings rail expertise to Mozambique• Renewing 850km of rail line into the heart of Africa –

Challenges and solutions• Lessons learned in India and applied in Africa• Timeline on the RICON project and estimated final capacityJatin Sarkar, General Manager Transportation and Economics,RITES Ltd.



SESSION 5B: THE BUYING CLIMATE – STRATEGIESAND SYNERGIES GOING FORWARDS

Chair: Dennis Dykes, Chief Economist, Nedbank


0925 Eskom & South Africa’s energy Future • Energy demand on the rise – Where will it come from? Scope

for alternative energy solutions?• National energy supply – In competition or harmony with the

export market?• Prospect for private sector involvement –The role of IPPs in

South AfricaDan Marokane, MD Primary Energy, Eskom

0945 An update on Australian coking coal production• New and current projects in Australia• Projected volumes of coking coal for export in Australia• Fiscal challenges of new investments – Will they delay or stop

the growth?Dr. Neil Bristow, Managing Consultant, H&W Worldwide Consulting Pty Ltd.

1005 Prices and Hedging• How can domestic SA buyers hedge against rising costs and

export prices?• How much coal paper trading is taking place in South Africa? • Opportunities for using structured products to hedge riskBevan Jones, Head: Metals & Energy, Rand Merchant Bank



"Great conference, excellent feedback on RSA growth opportunities and the status of coal" Nikash Rughubir, Exxaro

"I loved it and learnt so much. I found it very insightful and informative. The networkingopportunities were just great!" Basetsana Kumalo, Sekoko Resources 5

SESSION 4: SOUTHERN AFRICA – FURTHER OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT

1645 SAPP Planned Transmission Infrastructure andEnergy Mix for the SADC Region• Mozambican coal – How will this new energy source alter the

Southern African power matrix?• Power transmission and distribution networks – Infrastructure

developments to convey power to consumers within the SADC region. How will power be transmitted?

• Zimbabwe, Zambia, Botswana, Namibia – How is the transmission system going to be configured and where is the next frontier for Southern African power?

• What is the future of the Southern African power mix and transmission system?

Augusto de Sousa Fernando, Southern African Power Pool

DAY TWO – WEDNESDAY 29 SEPTEMBER 2010

CHOICE OF STREAMED SESSIONS

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"Extremely well organised and good quality of topics and presentations" Nikash Rughubir, Exxaro Coal

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SESSION 6B: A FOCUS ON JUNIOR MINERS / BEE COMPANIES

Chair: Professor Ntshengedzeni Alfred Nevhutanda,Executive Director, Coal of Africa

1100 Chair's opening comments

1105 The Optimum perspective – A BEE success story • Success strategies for BEE companies• Funding opportunities for BEE• Benefits of listing on the JSE• 9.3mt to 16mt in five years – Plans for developmentMike Teke, Chief Executive Officer, Optimum Coal

1125 Panel SessionJunior Miners – Succeeding in a competitive environment• Basics of setting up a mining operation• Raising finance for smaller projects• Securing exploration licenses• Linking small scale projects to the transport network• Minimizing costs as energy prices rise

• Ayanda Bam, Executive Chairman, Kuyasa Mining• Andre Bojè, Chief Executive Officer,

Wescoal Holdings Ltd • Willy Leeuw, Managing Director, Leeuw Mining • A.Fatih Sariçiçek, Managing Director, Envicoal Pty Ltd • Don Turvey, CEO, Continental Coal Limited


SESSION 7B: MINING OPERATIONS AND ECONOMICS

Chair: David Mosuwe, Senior Geologist, SRK Consulting


1335 Changing Patterns in the Design of CoalPreparation Plants in Southern Africa and theSelection of Equipment• How market requirements are bringing changes in thermal,

coking and anthracite coal processing plant design• Different processes being implemented in coal preparation• Latest equipment developments to optimise yield, quality,

capital and operating costJaco Scholtz, General Manager, Engineering and Processing,Taggart JHDA

1355 Optimising production – Strategies to improve output• Evaluating South Africa’s resources – Different areas

for opportunity • Commercial acumen – How to thrive in South Africa’s competitive

coal industry• Technical tools to streamline performanceChris Wilkinson, Managing Director, Mining Consultancy Services

SESSION 6A: SHIPPING AND THE FREIGHT MARKET


1105 Changes and challenges affecting South African shipping • Current rates and differentials for loading at different terminals • The development of the Indian subcontinent as a coal consumer

and China’s increase in coal consumption• Expansion of worldwide coal consumption and the expansion of the

world dry bulk fleet• The effect of congestion and ton/mile costs• Piracy issues affecting the east coast of Africa and Indian OceanSimon Lester, MD Clarkson’s South Africa (Pty) Ltd

1125 Coal loading solutions in underdeveloped ports• Offshore transhipping – A solution to move big volumes through

small terminals• Examples of this technology in Mozambican ports and elsewhere• Logistics of off-shore loading – Facilities requiredGiordano Scotto, Business Development Manager,Coeclerici Logistics S.p.A.

1145 Piracy: an increasingly serious problem• Recent data – How bad is it getting?• What self defence mechanisms will P&I insurance companies permit?• Negotiating ship release – Where does the responsibility lie?• K&R Insurance, loss & hire insurance – How can the industry

manage this risk?Rory Gogarty, Partner, Holman Fenwick Willan LLP London



SESSION 7A: PORT DEVELOPMENTS - SOUTHERN AFRICA EXPANDS ITS

EXPORT CAPACITY

Chair: Athol Emerton, Vice-President, LBH South Africa


1335 Richard’s Bay – Expansion and opportunity going forwards• The expansion project – On track to 91mt by 2014?• Take or pay contracts – Are producers bearing the risk of

logistical failure?• Export allocation – Distribution and allocation of further capacity• Key demand markets – Are India and Asia set to be the key

markets for the foreseeable future?Raymond Chirwa, Chief Executive Officer, Richard’s Bay Coal Terminal Company Limited

1355 The Maputo corridor – Streamlining the route to Matola• How the Maputo corridor changes freight options for South

African Producers• More wagons, lower turnaround times – How will MCLI serve

capacity at Matola?• Vision for the future – Matola’s role as a key port going forwardsDr. Mathews Phosa, Chairperson (South Africa),Maputo Corridor Logistics Initiative

"The event was very impressive. Various international players were able to share expansion interests in South Africa" Saadya Bhyat, Tongaat Hulett Starch6

"This was a very informative event and I was impressed with the high calibre of speakers and their willingness to share knowledge" Nonhlanhla Shange, Bulk Connections

SESSION 8: LEGAL WORKSHOP

1600 - 1700• Mineral law reform in South Africa – Creating a new tripartite chapter?• Review of the Mining Charter • Explaining the MIGDETT process• Balancing transformation and competitiveness in the SA mining industry• Is South Africa poised for new growth in its mining industry?Peter Leon, Head of Natural Resources & Regulatory, Webber Wentzel, Chair International Bar Association Mining Law Committee

1700 Close of Day Two

SESSION 7A: PORT DEVELOPMENTS - SOUTHERN AFRICA EXPANDS ITS

EXPORT CAPACITY Continued

1415 Matola Coal Terminal – Mozambique offers areliable Coal export Terminal • Upgrade - Transforming Mozambique’s coal terminal into a

world–class facility • Terminal Capacity – Refurbished terminal able to handle 6.0m

tons of exports. • Improved Loading – Improved loading facilities and larger vessel

handling capability• Potential expansion plans – Strategies to handle future coal

export demandsCraig Grinyer, General Manager, Dry Bulk Terminals,Grindrod Terminals

1435 Addressing the physical challenges oftransforming the Port of Maputo into anInternational Gateway for cargo• The dredging programme – Projected capacity going forwardsRonnie Holtshausen, Chairman, Maputo Port DevelopmentCompany (MPDC)

1455 Beira Port – Significance to Mozambique and beyond• Capacity and expansion plans for the terminal• Beira’s position and principal destinations for export• Rail links and development going forwardsCarlos Mesquita, Chief Executive Officer, Cornelder deMoçambique – Port of Beira

1515 Nacala Port – Big volumes, big challenges, bigopportunities• Panamax potential? Nacala’s bid to become a world class dry

bulk port• Terminal facilities and projects ongoing• Logistics – How will Tete’s mines establish a connection with Nacala?• A vision and timeline on future developments



SESSION 7B :MINING OPERATIONS AND ECONOMICS Continued

1415 Mining in Mozambique – Practical considerations• From mines to airports - Odebrecht’s role in Mozambique and

projects ongoing• Logistical challenges and solutions in dealing with

Mozambican projectsMiguel Peres, Chief Executive Officer, OdebrechtMozambique

1435 Mining one resource at the expense of another?Water and strategies to protect it• An impact on water by mining is inevitable, but it does not need

to be catastrophic• Water management plans should cover the full life of mine

period and beyond• Intermine action may be necessary to overcome water hazards

whilst mining• New treatment technologies are becoming cheaper and

more efficientProfessor Frank Hodgson, Consultant

1455 Alternative solutions to South Africa’s energy demands• Exotherm “Clean Coal” technology – A role to play in a carbon-

conscious world? (A pollution free solution to energy shortfalls)Professor F Bezuidenhout, Chief Executive Officer, ACTElectricity Holdings (Pty) Ltd



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7REGISTER A TEAM OF 3 OR MORE AND RECEIVE A 20% DISCOUNT

See page 10 for more information

8 SOUTHERN AFRICAN RESIDENTS RECEIVE AN EXTRA 15% DISCOUNT!See page 10 for more information

Sponsoring an element of Coaltrans Mozambique/South Africa ensures your company features at thepinnacle of the conference. Join us and showcase your company’s brand and competitive edge to over300 key decision makers within the international coal industry. We have some excellent sponsorshipopportunities for Coaltrans Mozambique/South Africa, ensuring a prominent position at the event.Sponsorship maximises the promotion of your company and creates proven long-term benefits.

Sponsorship• Logo displayed on the main stage during the conference• Company details published in all conference documentation & on our website• Delegate passes for you and your colleagues• Receive the delegate list four weeks prior to the event to plan your networking

Exhibition• Promote your company, services, knowledge and achievements• Ensure that long-term and brand new clients know where to find you• Bespoke packages to suit any budget• Likely to sell-out, secure your stand now to avoid disappointment!

We have an array of options to match all expectations and budgets. Pleasecontact Hannah Lockwood on [email protected] or +44 (0) 20 7779 8185 for a personalized package

Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities

Gold Sponsors Silver Sponsor

Bronze Sponsor

Optional pre-conference field trip

MATOLA COAL TERMINAL, MAPUTOMonday 27 September 2010

€175Cancellation policy

applies

NB – Field trip subject to aminimum and a maximumnumber of participants.Itinerary subject tochange. Delegates will beable to join on a first-comefirst-served basis. Theprice for the field tripincludes transfers andmeals. Cancellations: All cancellationsmust be received in writing by 27thAugust 2010 for a full refund, less a10% administration charge. Wecannot accept verbal cancellations.Cancellations received after 27thAugust 2010 are liable for the fullfield trip fee. However,substitutions can be sent to attendin your place at no extra charge.Registrations received after 27thAugust 2010 are still liable for thefull field trip fee in case ofcancellation. If owing to a forcemajeure, Coaltrans will not be liablefor any travel or accommodationexpenses incurred by delegates ortheir organisations

0930 Depart for Matola Coal Terminal by coach 1000 Arrive at Terminal – Safety induction 1015 Issue HSE – Helmets etc 1030 Introduction to the terminal – Matola Coal

Terminal presentation1100 Guided walk about the Terminal1200 Light lunch1230 Depart for Maputo

OUTLINE ITINERARY: Monday 27 September 2010

Matola Coal Terminal or “TCM” is situated a few kilometres upriver from the City of Maputo in Mozambique. ThePort of Maputo is located about 400km from the South African coalfields and 88km from the South African Border.The coalfields are linked by rail (operated by Transnet Freight Rail in South Africa and CFM in Mozambique) to theport. TCM is designed to handle coal and magnetite, with the ability to receive coal via both rail and roadtransportation. By Sept 2010, TCM will have an annual throughput capacity of 6 million tons. At present the terminalis capable of loading handy size vessels up to about 55 000 tons. Plans are underway to dredge the port to 11.0mwhich, with the tidal range, will allow for the loading of Panamax vessels. A prefeasibility study has been completedfor the potential expansion of TCM by an additional 10 million tons. The new 10 million ton terminal will be linked tothe existing terminal bringing total annual throughput capacity of TCM to 16 million tons.

See page 10 for

bookingdetails

See page 10 for

bookingdetails

€1,550Cancellation policy

applies

Vale MoatizeVale has operated inMozambique since November2004, when we were selectedto explore one of the largestuntapped bituminous coalreserves in the world, locatedin Moatize, Tete province,1,700 kilometers north of theCapital, Maputo. Vale’scommitment to maintaining a

high standard of social and environmental sustainability has guided all ofour work in Mozambique.

The Moatize mine is expected to produce eleven million tonnes ofproduct coal per annum over the next 35 years, consisting of 8.5 Mtpa ofcoking coal and 2.5 Mtpa of thermal coal. First export coking coalshipment is planned for August 2011.

As part of the Moatize mine, Vale is building one of the largest coalhandling and preparation plants (CHPP) in the world, with the capacity toprocess 26 Mtpa of raw coal. The coal produced in Moatize mine will betransported over the 600 km Sena-Beira rail link to the port of Beira, SofalaProvince, Moçambique.

Beira port & Cornelder de MoçambiqueCornelder de Moçambique (CdM) is a joint venture between Mozambique Ports and Railways Company (33%) and CornelderHolding (67%) based in Rotterdam, Holland. The effective take over of the management of the Beira Port (Container andGeneral Cargo Terminals) by CdM was on 15th October 1998. The port of Beira developed quickly due to the newprofessional and dedicated management and its strategic location in the region, which provided a vital link for transit cargoto/from the countries in the region, i.e. Zimbabwe, Malawi, Zambia, Botswana and Congo - formerly Zaire, as well as that ofMozambique itself. The port is directly linked to the hinterland by road and rail networks, and currently by road only toMalawi. Plans are however underway to rehabilitate the Sena railway line, which links Mozambique to Malawi. Beira Port alsohas direct sea links to Europe, Asia and the world at large. Beira port has a total of 11 berths stretching over a total length of1994 meters, excluding berth nº 1, which is reserved as a fishing harbour.

OUTLINE ITINERARY: Thursday 30 September• Depart Maputo early AM• 2hr 20min flight with 10-minute detour to fly

over both projects• Arrive Tete Province, bus transfer to

Riversdale’s Benga project• Presentation at Riversdale project offices,

breakfast and coffee provided• Transfer to 4x4s for tour of Benga project• Bus to neighbouring Moatize project (Vale)• Lunch & presentation at Vale project offices• Tour of Moatize project• Bus transfer back to airfield• Depart Tete for 55 minute flight to Beira• On arrival, transfer to VIP Hotel in Beira

Friday 1 October• Breakfast at VIP Hotel• Depart hotel 09H00 for transfer

to Beira Port• Presentation and tour of Beira

Port facilities• 11H30 Bus transfer to Beira

International Airport• 13H10 Depart Beira• Arrive Maputo International

Airport 14H20M

NB – Field trip subject to a minimum and amaximum number of participants. Itinerary subjectto change due to flight schedules. Delegates will beable to join on a first-come first-served basis. Theprice for the field trip includes domestic flights,transfers, accommodation, and meals. *Alldelegates will be flown back to Maputo. Anydelegates wishing to make an Internationalconnection following the field trip will be organisedby the individual delegate at their own expense. Cancellations: All cancellations must be received in writing by28th August 2010 for a full refund, less a 10% administrationcharge. We cannot accept verbal cancellations. Cancellationsreceived after 28th August 2010 are liable for the full field tripfee. However, substitutions can be sent to attend in your placeat no extra charge. Registrations received after 28th August2010 are still liable for the full field trip fee in case ofcancellation. If owing to a force majeure, Coaltrans will not beliable for any travel or accommodation expenses incurred bydelegates or their organisations

Riversdale – Benga ProjectRiversdale, alongwith its JV partnerTata Steel, isdeveloping theBenga project inthe Tete provinceof north westernMozambique.Located near thecity of Tete, theprovincial capital,

Benga sits on the southern side of the mighty Zambezi river, 1,100kilometres by road from the capital Maputo, on the southernMozambique coast, and 525km from Chinde along the Zambezi River.

Benga is a significant coal deposit with current reserves of 502Mt(Proven & Probable) and total resources of 4,032Mt. Riversdale intendsto develop Benga into a 20Mtpa operation producing approximately 6Mtpa hard coking coal and 4 Mtpa of export thermal coal. In the initialyears of production product coal will be railed to market along therefurbished Sena railway and despatched to customers through the portof Beira. Riversdale is targeting first coal exports during H2’2011.

EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT – BOOK BY 13 AUGUST 2010 AND SAVE €150 OFF THE STANDARD PRICE 9

Optional post-conference field trip

BENGA, MOATIZE AND BEIRA

Thursday 30 September – Friday 1 October 2010

A unique opportunity to see Vale and Riversdale’s pioneering new projects in Tete province as well as to fly over the newly-rehabilitated Sena line railway to see Beira Port and the ground-breaking developments taking place there

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The easiest way to register is online at www.coaltrans.com/Mozafrica

INTERNATIONAL DELEGATES: EARLY BIRD FEE €1,349 (by 13 August 2010) - STANDARD FEE €1,499 (after 13 August 2010)DELEGATES BASED IN SOUTHERN AFRICA: EARLY BIRD FEE €1,124.15 (by 13 August 2010) - STANDARD FEE €1,274.15 (after 13 August 2010)

Fee includes: 1. Attendance to all conference sessions 2. Full conferencedocumentation, which includes copies of all available speakers’ papers 3. Refreshments, lunches and evening receptions

COALTRANS MOZAMBIQUE/SOUTH AFRICA 28-29 SEPTEMBER 2010, MOZAMBIQUE

IT IS IMPORTANT TO FILL OUT ALL THE INFORMATION BELOWPlease photocopy this form for multiple bookings

1st Delegate details

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Confirmation will be sent to the email provided above

In order to take advantage of the Delegate Messenger Service, please provide theindividual delegate email address for each attendee.

2nd Delegate details

Mr/Mrs/Ms_______ First name ____________________________________________________

Surname _______________________________________________________________________

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In order to take advantage of the Delegate Messenger Service, please provide theindividual delegate email address for each attendee.

PAYMENT

CancellationConference and Field Trip fees: By agreeing to the terms and conditions, on submission of your registration you are liable for the conference & field trip (if booked) fees. Allcancellations must be received in writing by 27 August 2010 for a full refund, less a 10% administration charge. We cannot accept verbal cancellations. Cancellations received after27 August 2010 are liable for the full conference & field trip (if booked) fees. However, substitutions can be sent to attend in your place at no extra charge. Registrations received after27 August 2010 are still liable for the full conference and field trip fees in case of cancellation. If owing to a force majeure, Coaltrans will not be liable for any travel or accommodationexpenses incurred by delegates or their organisations. Badge swapping with other registered/non-registered delegates is against our company policy and will not be permitted.

Data protection: The information that you provide will be safeguarded by Coaltrans Conferences Ltd, a division of Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC group, whose subsidiaries may use it to keep you informedof relevant products and services. We occasionally allow reputable companies outside the Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC group to contact you with details of products that may be of interest to you. As aninternational group, we may transfer your data on a global basis for the purposes indicated above. If you object to contact by telephone �� fax �� or email �� please tick the relevant box. If you do not want us to shareyour information with other reputable companies, please tick this box ��

please quote this reference

Ref:

Delegates

�� 1st

�� 2nd

�� 3rd+

INTERNATIONAL DELEGATES

By 13 August 2010

€1,349.00

€1,214.10

€1,079.20

After 13 August 2010

€1,499.00

€1,349.10

€1,199.20

Discount

10%

20%

Delegates

�� 1st

�� 2nd

�� 3rd+

DELEGATES BASED IN SOUTHERN AFRICA

By 13 August 2010

€1,124.15

€ 1,011.74

€ 899.32

After 13 August 2010

€1,274.15

€ 1,146.73

€1,019.32

Discount

10%

20%

Bookings made on-site (28-29 September 2010) will be subject to a €100 administration charge.

DocumentationI cannot attend but would like to purchase the documentation �� €500

Please note that these rates apply to delegates who are resident in South Africa, Botswana,Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Angola, Tanzania and Madagascar only. Eligibility forthese rates will be subject to the final decision of Coaltrans Conferences.

Post: Coaltrans Conferences Ltd

Nestor House, Playhouse Yard London EC4V 5EX, UK

Two other ways to

register

To enquireabout the

conference

Fax: +44 207 246 5200

Telephone:

UK +44 207 779 8673HK +852 2842 6995(for enquiries only)

Email: [email protected]

(quoting brochure ref:)

�� Field trip to Matola Coal Terminal, Maputo €175�� Field trip to Benga, Moatize and Beira €1,550

Cancellation policy applies

�� Field trip to Matola Coal Terminal, Maputo €175�� Field trip to Benga, Moatize and Beira €1,550

Cancellation policy applies

Organisation detailsCompany Name _________________________________________________________________________

Address ________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________

Postcode ___________________________ Country _____________________________________

Email Group Contact ______________________________________________________________

Invoice will be sent to the email provided above

Please supply your company description for the delegate profile directory.

Company Activity (40 words maximum)_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

(EXAMPLE: Power GenCo operates three 200MW power plants in the UK and consumes 4MT of coal).

HotelsHotel Cardoso – 5 minutes by car from the Joaquim Chissano Conference CentreTown view room (single) USD 175 Sea View Room (single) USD 195Executive Room (single) USD 275

Rates include breakfast and taxes.To book a room at the Hotel Cardoso please email: [email protected]

The Hotel Avenida – 10 minutes by car from the Joaquim ChissanoConference CentreStandard single Room USD 220 Standard double Room USD 254

Rates include breakfast and taxes.To book a room at The Hotel Avenida please email:[email protected] or [email protected]

The Afrin Prestige – 10 minutes by car from the Joaquim Chissano Conference CentreEvent Days Post Event DaysSingle Room USD 165 Single Room USD 180Double Room USD 190 Double Room USD 210

Rates include breakfast and taxes.To book rooms at the Afrin Prestige Hotel please email:[email protected]

Payment may be made in one of three ways - please tick appropriate box �

1. To make a payment by credit card, please visit www.coaltrans.com/Mozafrica to book and pay online

�� 2. Payment by BANK TRANSFER should be made through Lloyds Bank, TSB plc, City Office, Bailey Drive, Gillingham Business Park, Gillingham, Kent ME8 0LS, € Account Number 86139233, Sort Code: 30-12-18, Swift Code: LOYDGB2LCTY, IBAN No: GB42LOYD30121886139233 (all charges to be paid by sender)

�� 3. CHEQUES should be made payable to Coaltrans Conferences Ltd. A receipted invoice will be sent to all delegates.

Please complete and return this form together with a copy of your cheque, payable in € toCoaltrans Conferences Ltd, and send by post or fax to:Coaltrans Conferences Ltd, Nestor House, Playhouse Yard, London EC4V 5EX, UKTel: +44 207 779 8673, Fax: +44 207 246 [email protected] www.coaltrans.com/Mozafrica

15% OFF

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