Avantium Renewable Chemistries Update for IFBC2017. Alan Smith 9-May-2017

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Avantium Renewable Chemistries Update for IFBC2017 Alan Smith 9-May-2017

Avantium, a Leading Renewable Chemicals Technology Company From Strong shareholder base with strategic and financial partners to Listed company 1 254m capital raised 2014 2012 Future 2013 2011 2010 Renewable Chemistries 140 Founded in 100+ 2000 employees patent families In Amsterdam 18 nationalities 1) IPO 15-Mar-2017; Euronext Amsterdam and Brussels: AVTX 2

Strategic Options to Deploy Renewable Chemistries Projects Scale Lab-scale Pilot plant Reference plant Industrial scale Business model / earnings Sale of products Sale of products Licensing Licensing Strategic choices Stand-alone Strategic choices Partnering Sell technology Coherent portfolio, each targeting blockbuster markets ZAMBEZI Glucose FDCA MEKONG YXY Technology PEF MEG

YXY Deployment Example Higher Performance Bio-Plastics Delivered via JV with BASF Plant-based sugars MMF (MethoxyMethyl Furfural) FDCA (FuranDiCarboxylicAcid) PEF (Poly Ethylene Furanoate) + = https://www.basf.com/en/company/news-and-media/news-releases/2016/10/p-16-322.html 4

ZAMBEZI 2G Biorefinery

Sugar from 1G & 2G Biomass First generation (1G) Sugar cane, corn, sugar beet, wheat Now Corn Sugar cane Sugar beet Well established technology Delivers high quality sucrose & dextrose Second generation (2G) - Wood, agricultural waste, waste paper, energy crops Future Wood Corn stover Waste paper Technologies still in development A challenge to deliver high quality dextrose 6

Bergius HCl Hydrolysis technology A rich history: proven technology 1916 Bergius began development of industrial process of saccharification 1933 Mannheim-Rheinau plant completed (single step hydrolysis) 6-8 kt/a mixed sugars Rheinau plant reactors 1939 Regensburg plant completed (destroyed 1945) 20 kt/a sugars 1948-59 Modified- Rheinau process (with sugar fractionation) 12 kt/a glucose 1953-55 Japan pilot plant 1957 87 Russia pilot plants (10 m3 scale hydrolysis reactors) 1980 s Dow USA: Pilot Plant - HCl recovery by solvent extraction 2007 HCl CleanTech (Israel) Stora Enso (2014) (HCl recovery via amine complexation) Rheinau plant acid tanks 2013-2015 Avantium studies all available know-how on Bergius process and developed proprietary improvements leading to glucose production competitive to 1G glucose Regensburg plant 7

Zambezi Process Process outline Improved Bergius-Rheinau process Two stage, concentrated HCl hydrolysis Acid / sugar separation by proprietary evaporation technology High purity glucose product Technical Breakthroughs Acid sugar separation Material construction Lignin deacidification IP filed 8

Glucose Glucose is a central building block for many bio-based polymers Glucose 9

Market Potential for Glucose Bio vs fossil market size 2015 Growth potential Bio-Market Sales $ 65 bn 91% 9% Related Fossil & Bio Sales $400 bn MEG Ethanol Ethylene From the Sugar Platform to Biofuels and Biochemicals Final report for the European Commission Directorate-General Energy N ENER/C2/423-2012/SI2.673791 April 2015 Adipic acid Iso-butene Isoprene p-xylene Acrylic acid BDO Ethylene MEG (Ethylene glycol) Acetone Acetic acid n-butanol 5-HMF Isobutanol Succinic acid Ethanol Farnesene Itaconic acid Lactic acid Furfural Xylitol PDO Algal lipids PHAs Sorbitol Levulinic acid FDCA 3-HPA From Opportunities for the Fermentation Based Chemical Industry; Analysis of Market Potential and Competitiveness in North West Europe Deloitte 2014 10

Opportunity and Impact of Zambezi Future Trends Demand for sugars will increase Arable land will come under increasing pressure Demand for 1G products (grain, starch, sugars) will increase More 1G milling will need to come on-line (primarily for food and feed) Demand for 2G glucose to support bio-fuels will increase Volume of plastics, especially bio-based, will increase Demand for high purity 2G glucose will increase 2G Advantages: free-up more 1G sources for food reduce pressure on arable land reduce volatility due to reduced seasonal effects We believe Zambezi, more than any other 2G technology, addresses the feedstock demands for the growing bio-based chemicals industry 11

Zambezi Business Cases Chemie Park Delfzijl Flagship 1 ry Business Cases 2 ry Business Cases CONFIDENTIAL 12 Confidential

Flagship Deployment Timeline 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026+ Investment Pilot Plant Stage 1 Build Pilot Plant Pre-PDP Flagship PDP Flagship FEED Stage 2: Flagship Commercial scale design and EPC Flagship launch Stage 3: Expansion Commercial scale design and EPC Expand to Full Capacity Phase I Flagship Consortium Agreement Level Phase II Ownership Vehicle & Operational Level for Flagship Phase III Full Commercial Scale Operation Collaborations & JDA s Business Cases for Global Deployment Licence multiple plants in multiple locations 13

ZAMBEZI: Process Fundamentally desirable features Features Concentrated acid, low temperature, two-stage, high selectivity Near quantitative conversion of cellulose to glucose Basic technology capable of delivering high purity glucose Desirable for chemical and biochemical application Produces a drop-in 2G glucose cf. dextrose Fractionation: glucose, extractives, C5/C6 sugars and lignin Static Biomass Feedstock flexibility: forestry waste (wood) & wastepaper, (corn) stover and bagasse Technical Breakthroughs Acid sugar separation Material construction Lignin deacidification 14

MEKONG Bio-MEG 15

Production Routes for MEG Prime Raw Material Intermediates Product Fossil based W Crude Oil/Naphtha/ Gas/Fuel Oil Ethylene EO W Natural Gas Shale Gas Methanol B G Coal Biomass based Sugar Cane Methanol Ethanol Multi -step : Low atom efficiency Difficult separation MEG G Maize/Corn Sorbitol Mix of Glycols G 1G and 2G C6 carbohydrates Direct hydrogenolysis Efficient conversion G Biomimetic Carbon dioxide Electrochemistry Oxalic acid Hydrogenation W B G White MEG Black MEG Green MEG Nov 2016, Avantium acquired Liquid Light Inc, 16

Using Bio-MEG Trend: Shifting from Petroleum to Plant-based Yesterday 100% Petroleum Today 70% Petroleum, 30% Plants Tomorrow 100% Plants i.e. General PET e.g. Plant Bottle e.g. PEF 17

MEKONG: Superior Carbon Efficiency Superior economics Fermentation OH OH OH OH Current Commercial Production of Bio-based MEG OH O CO 2 EG EG CO 2 Fermentation, dehydration, Oxidation, hydration 4 steps Max theoretical yield = 67% OH EG OH OH EG OH + 2CO 2 Avantium MEKONG Process Hydrogenolysis + 3 H 2 OH OH OH OH OH EG EG EG O Catalysis 1 step Max theoretical yield = 100% OH OH OH OH EG EG OH EG OH 18

MEKONG: Process / Technology Assessment Process outline 1G or 2G Carbohydrates Cat. recycle Reactor 2 Reactor 1 Water removal Distillation MEG Hydrogen Light Ends Recovery PG 19

MEKONG: Process / Technology Assessment Application Testing: Polyester polymerization Polymerization trial with distilled-only EG Mn/Mw similar to Petro- and Bio-MEG Color very similar Monomers Ex-Reactor PEF MEG Mn Mw UV-Abs 1 Bio-MEG 16100 33200 0.005 2 Petro-MEG 16100 33100 0.006 3 Mekong-MEG 16100 34400 0.007 20

1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 2028 2030 Global MEG Market (MMtpa) Global (incl. Petro) MEG Market Potential Market Growth and Players 50 Sabic, 12% 45 Others, 47% 40 MEGlobal, 9% 35 30 Shell, 6% 25 20 Nan Ya Plastics, 6% Mitsibishi, 4% 15 10 5 0 Reliance, 3% Henan Coal Chem. Group, 3% Lotte Chemicals Corp, 4% Sinopec, 3% NPC (Iran), 3% Source: Nexant from 2015 data set

Options and Timelines Scale Lab-scale Pilot plant Reference plant Industrial scale H2 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Pilot scale trials Pilot plant design Pilot plant construction Basic engineering Mekong Investment decision Pilot Plant Construction commercial plant Partnerships Start construction pilot plant Start up pilot plant Site selection

THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION Alan Smith Director Business Development Renewable Chemistries alan.smith@avantium.com 23