Bunge Sugar & Bioenergy OTC Pricing Solutions Bangkok, 20 th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Bunge Sugar & Bioenergy OTC Pricing Solutions Bangkok, 20 th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Bunge Sugar & Bioenergy OTC Pricing Solutions Bangkok, 20 th September 2010. Forward Looking Statements Todays presentation includes fo Todays presentation includes forward-looking statements that rward-looking statements that


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SLIDE 1

Bunge Sugar & Bioenergy OTC Pricing Solutions

Bangkok, 20th September 2010.

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SLIDE 2

Forward­Looking Statements

Today’s presentation includes fo Today’s presentation includes forward-looking statements that rward-looking statements that reflect Bung reflect Bunge’s current views with re e’s current views with respect to future events, financial spect to future events, financial performance and industry conditions. performance and industry conditions. These forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties. Bunge has provided additional information in its reports on file with the SEC concerning factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in this presentation, and encourages you to review these factors.

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SLIDE 3

Agenda

  • About Bunge
  • Supply & Demand Updates
  • OTC Pricing Solutions
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SLIDE 4

We Are a Leading Global Agribusiness & Food Company

KEY FACTS

Employees: 37,000 Facilities: 400+ Countries of Operations: 30+

CAPITAL INVESTMENT PLAN

Fertilizer

10%

Food & Ingredients

15%

Agribusiness

45%

Sugar & Bioenergy

30%

  • A leader in oilseed processing
  • A leader in global grain and
  • ilseed marketing
  • Retail fertilizer in Brazil
  • Fertilizer operations in

Argentina and the U.S.

  • 50% stake in JV with OCP in

Morocco

  • Leading producer of consumer

bottled oil brands in South America, Europe and Asia

  • Leading supplier to food service

companies and food processors in North America

  • Leading corn and wheat miller

in the Americas

Fertilizer Agribusiness Food & Ingredients

  • 20 MMT sugarcane milling

capacity producing sugar, ethanol and electricity

  • #2 in global trade

#2 in global trade and d distribution distribution

Sugar & Bioenergy

4

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SLIDE 5

2009 2008 2007 2005 2002 2001 1999 1998 1997 70s & 80s 1967 1945 1938 1918 1905 1884 1859 1818

Starts business in North America Relocates to Antwerp to trade commodities JPG Bunge founds Bunge & Co. in Amsterdam Establishes
  • perations in
Argentina to trade grain Makes first export of soybeans from Brazil Enters Brazilian fertilizer market with purchase of Serrana Expands into Brazil and enters the wheat milling business Diversifies along the food production chain In Brazil, purchases soy processor Ceval and begins acquisition of new fertilizer brands Builds largest US soybean crushing and refining plant Moves headquarters to US and creates international marketing unit Goes public on NYSE and becomes Argentina’s leading agribusiness company in Purchases Cereol and becomes the world’s largest soy processor Opens first soybean processing plant in China Purchases Santa Juliana sugarcane mill in Brazil Builds first soy processing plant in US Purchases edible oils company Walter Rau in Germany Begins building an export terminal in the U.S. Pacific Northwest and a crushing plant in Vietnam

2010

In Brazil, purchases Moema: adding 5 new sugarcane mills

Bunge has operated in agribusiness for over 190 years

5

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SLIDE 6

Sugar and Bioenergy fits with our capabilities

  • Build global footprint and leverage commercial, logistics and risk

management expertise over larger volumes and more products

Curren Current V t Value lue Chain Chains Future Va Valu lue Ch Chain ains

Food & Ingredients Food & Ingredients Fer Fertil ilizer izer Palm Palm Sugar & Bioenergy gar & Bioenergy Othe Other Oilseeds & G eeds & Grains rains

Market Marketing & g & Di Dist stributi ribution

  • n

Expert Expertis ise

Origin Originatio ation Log Logist stics

Ris Risk Mana

nagement ment Processing essing

7

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SLIDE 7

Sugar & Bioenergy: Mission

  • To become a leading global, fully integrated and flexible player

in Sugar & Bioenergy, leveraging existing Bunge expertise and assets

9

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SLIDE 8

We are building the business through greenfield investments and acquisitions

2005 2005

Acquire Acquired Moema: Moema:

  • 5 mills

5 mills wit with 13.7 mmt 13.7 mmt

  • f

f capac capacity ty

  • Expa

Expands Bu nds Bunge nge to total tal capac capacity to ty to 20mmt 0mmt

2010 2010 2006 2006 2007 2007 2008 2008 2009 2009

Starte Started s d sugar tr tradi ading & & merchandising merchandising

  • peration
  • peration
  • Acquire

Acquired Santa Julia Santa Juliana a mill (1st mill (1st ass asset) t)

  • Started dev

Started development of lopment of Pedro Alfons ro Alfonso mill

  • mill
  • Raised dedicated

Raised dedicated fu fundin ing to e to expand pand Suga gar & Bioenergy r & Bioenergy

  • Acquire

Acquired 60 60% stake i % stake in Monte Verde suga

  • nte Verde sugarcane

ane mill mill

  • Acquired Tat

Acquired Tate & Lyle & Lyle suga gar t r trading & ing & mer merchandi ndizing bu ing busine siness ss

  • Annou

Announced J ced JV with with Itochu in Santa Julia Itochu in Santa Juliana a and P d Pedro Afonso

  • Afonso

10

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SLIDE 9 9

MT BA DF TO MS PR MG RJ ES

Paranaguá Santos Vitória

Bunge has established a strong production base in Brazil with capability to double production at existing mills

Expected Evolution of Bunge Sugarcane Milling Capacity (million metric tons of cane) 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2017 Original Bunge Mills (existing or under construction) Moema Mills Bunge Moema Combined Potential 2020 2014 2010 2011 2012 2013 2009

Expected Evolution of Bunge Sugarcane Milling Capacity (million metric tons of cane)

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SLIDE 10

Bunge Sugar & Bioenergy Asset Profile ­ 2010

  • Number of Mills:

Number of Mills: 8 (all in Brazil)

  • Milli

Milling Capacit ng Capacity: y: 20 million mt

  • Potentia

Potential Expanding Capacity l Expanding Capacity of Existing Mills (2020):

  • f Existing Mills (2020):

~ 40 million mt

  • Product

Production Flex

  • n Flexibilit

ibility: y: Sugar 35-40% / Ethanol 65-60%

  • Coge

Cogener neration Available f tion Available for Sale (forecast):

  • r Sale (forecast):

205 GWh

  • Harvesting Mechanization Level:

Harvesting Mechanization Level: 86%

  • Cane S

Cane Supply: pply: ~ 55% from leased land ~ 45% from 3rd Parties

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SLIDE 11

Sugar & Bioenergy Footprint

  • Trading & Distribution

Trading & Distribution

  • Large and efficient origination books in Brazil and Thailand
  • Preferred supplier of quality raw sugars to refineries around the world
  • Increase refined/white sugar trading
  • Future Possibilities

Future Possibilities

  • Acquire minority stakes in destination refineries and logistics/port facilities in

key destination markets (MENA/INDIA/RUSSIA)

  • Niche market opportunities: EU Tolling, Blends
  • Value Beyond Sugar

Value Beyond Sugar

  • Risk Management Capabilities: pricing solutions using exchanged traded and

OTC derivatives

  • Logistics Capabilities
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SLIDE 12

Agenda

  • About Bunge
  • Supply & Demand Updates
  • OTC Pricing Solutions
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SLIDE 13

Expected Surpluses in 2010/11 and 2011/2012

Global Sugar S&D including Surplus/Deficit

170.8 150.3 155.1 171.2 174.6 161.7 163.3 163.7 166.7 170.8 140.0 145.0 150.0 155.0 160.0 165.0 170.0 175.0 180.0 185.0 190.0 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10-E 2010/11-F 2011/12-F

M M T (Raw V alue)

(-15.0) (-10.0) (-5.0) 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0

M M T (Raw V alue) Global Production Global Consumption Surplus/Deficit

Pr Produc

  • duction

tion Ch Chan anges s 09/10 to 10/11 09/10 to 10/11

  • CS Brazil 28.7 to 34.5
  • India 18.7 to 24.3
  • China 10.7 to 12
  • Russia 3.2 to 2.9
  • Thailand 6.9 to 6.6
  • Australia 4.2 to 4.3
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SLIDE 14

Annual Surplus (Production - Consumption) in MTRV

  • 0.7
0.1 7.7
  • 1.4
  • 5.3
  • 3.3
12.1 9.1
  • 13.0
  • 8.5
4.4 3.7
  • 3.3
  • 2.6
  • 15
  • 10
  • 5
  • 5
10 15 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14

Surpluses build up will be relatively small

  • Weather playing a major role: dry weather in Brazil, Thailand and
  • Russia. Floods in Pakistan.
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SLIDE 15

Annual Production Consumption in MTRV

143 142 148 168 171 150 155 171 175 172 177 144 147 151 156 163 164 167 171 175 180 162

120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 Production Consumption
  • Limited production growth potential associated with logistics limitation in

Brazil

  • Stable demand growth, mainly in Asia region

Return to deficit in 2012/13 and 2013/14 Return to deficit in 2012/13 and 2013/14

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SLIDE 16 16

Brazil Crop Update

Brazil Production (in MMT)

16.2 19.2 22.5 24.9 26.7 25.8 29.9 30.9 31.6 33.0 38.8 36.7 39.0 39.0 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14
  • Extremely dry weather favourable

Extremely dry weather favourable for harvest for harvesting. Production records. Stock b

  • ing. Production records. Stock build up.

ild up.

  • Will miller

Will millers e s end cr d crop sooner tha

  • p sooner than e

expected? Or pected? Or harvest immature cane due to high prices? harvest immature cane due to high prices?

  • Sep-Dec rain

c rain critic critical to to d determin terminate n ate next y xt year cro ar crop

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SLIDE 17 17

India – The Great Unknown

Indian Production (in MMT)

18.5 18.5 20.1 13.6 12.7 19.3 28.4 26.4 14.7 18.7 24.3 24.3 19.9 24.5 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14
  • Good weather patterns, however still very early to determinate a

real number.

  • India as the biggest swing factor, any change in production can easily

increase or destroy forecasted surplus

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SLIDE 18

Key Origins* Monthly Stock Evolution '000' MT

1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 A-04 J-04 O-04 J-05 A-05 J-05 O-05 J-06 A-06 J-06 O-06 J-07 A-07 J-07 O-07 J-08 A-08 J-08 O-08 J-09 A-09 J-09 O-09 J-10 A-10 J-10 O-10 J-11 A-11 J-11 O-11 J-12 A-12 J-12 O-12 J-13 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 10,000 11,000 12,000 13,000 14,000 15,000 16,000 17,000 18,000 19,000 20,000

Production (LHS) Exports + Consumption (LHS) Ending Stocks (RHS)

  • Key origins combined stocks peak in Oct 10 but in Mar-Jul 11 window go below Mar-

Jul 2010

Stock Evolution

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SLIDE 19

In Summary: UNCERTAINTY

  • Regional imbalance should grow through FH 2011
  • A faster draw down of stocks thereafter Mar-Jul 11 due to potential

smaller supplies from Thailand and Australia should see 2011 stock levels declining to levels even lower than Mar-Jun 2010 period

  • Brazil stock build up to record levels in OCT 10 opens up a further

downside potential to prices

  • Brazil 2011/12 crop will depend on rain in the next 3 months
  • Further world prices increase can push back demand
  • India potentially the biggest spoiler if they decide to export into word

price rally. Changes in regulation, political issues.

  • Weather will continue to play a major role
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SLIDE 20

Agenda

  • About Bunge
  • Supply & Demand Updates
  • OTC Pricing Solutions
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SLIDE 21

Overview – What is OTC?

  • Price fixation for a physical contract can be achieved through different

instruments: Futures, Exchange Options or OTC Futures, Exchange Options or OTC

  • OTC structures are designed to give the miller an

advantage versus advantage versus futures hedg futures hedging ing

  • OTC structures use options that are tailored, and hence more flexible

than exchange options

  • The OTC structures traded will convert into exchange futures on expiry,

to price the physical contract

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SLIDE 22

Overview – What is OTC?

  • The OTC structure is a package of options that is traded directly between

directly between two parties ( two parties (Bung unge and the and the mill). mill). It is not passed through the futures exchange

  • Therefore the terms of the deal must be set out clearly between

both parties, as ‘usual’ NY futures terms do not necessarily apply

  • The OTC structures traded will convert into exchange futures on expiry,

to price the physical contract to price the physical contract

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SLIDE 23

Why do OTC?

  • Chance of upside particip

Chance of upside participation in a rising market ation in a rising market

  • Diversified hedging approach
  • Structures tailored to customer’s needs

tailored to customer’s needs

  • Can be at zero cost
  • No min/max size within physical contract parameters
  • Regular valuation and position reporting
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SLIDE 24

OTCs versus Futures

OTC OTC Futures Futures Fixation Fixation Chance of participation in a rising market No participation in a rising market Terms and Terms and Specifications Specifications Flexibility: tenors, expiry date, etc. Standard and fixed terms and specifications Tonnage Tonnage Can vary depending on double up / knock out Fixed number of lots Cost Cost Can be zero cost Zero Cost

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SLIDE 25

OTC Pricing

  • OTC structure are generally combinations of various option types, thus

their prices depend on multiple factors their prices depend on multiple factors, the most influential being:

  • Underlying

Underlying Asset Asset

  • Ti

Time t me to Expiry Expiry

  • Volatility Leve

Volatility Level

  • Market levels for underlying asset and volatility are changing constantly

changing constantly hence OTC prices can change in a fast moving market

  • Many OTC Structures can be benchmarked to a spread to the underlying

asset during a live market for indicative indicative price levels

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SLIDE 26

Critical Factors for OTC pricing

  • Underlying

Underlying Asset Asset – Determines the starting point of OTCs on which any double up, guaranteed price or knock out levels are based. Easily observed

  • n

the futures market

  • Volatility

Volatility – Determines the pricing levels applicable to each structure. Observable in the market by extracting the implied volatility from

  • ption price settlements.
  • Ti

Time valu me value – Also determines the price levels applicable to each structure. Easily

  • bservable.
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SLIDE 27

What is OTC ? – Risk vs Reward

  • By using different types of options the OTC structure is usually

created at at zero cost zero cost to the miller.

  • Leverage features enables the mill to receive a better price than the

current futures market

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SLIDE 28

OTC Leverage Risks

  • Double Up

Double Up

– Double ups (DU) define the level where the miller commits to deliver twice the initial

  • volume. DUs

can be Da Dail ily y or Bullet. Bullet.

  • Daily –

Total volume is divided by number of days and double up is calculated on daily settle for that volume

  • Bullet –

Double up is calculated for entire volume on final expiration day

  • Reset

Reset

– Resets define the level where the millers pricing is reset from a higher level (typically above current market) to a lower level (typical current market). Resets can also be Da Dail ily y or Bullet. llet.

  • Knock Out

Knock Out:

– Knock outs (KO) define the level where the miller loses price protection and reverts to market price. Just as DUs and Resets, KO outs can be Da Dail ily y or Bullet, llet, but they can also be One Touch (Daily or Bullet) One Touch (Daily or Bullet)

  • One Touch –

Knock out is calculated daily basis EACH TRADE EACH TRADE for the entire remaining volume (if daily remaining volume may be less than initial volume)

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SLIDE 29

OTC Types

  • Popular OTC structures consist of a floor price

floor price with some chance of upside improvement upside improvement

  • The popular types of structures are:

– Collars Collars – A fixed floor and ceiling with the ability to sell at the market price in between floor and ceiling – KO accumulators KO accumulators – A fixed sell price above the current market that resets lower or cancels if market drops too much

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SLIDE 30

OTC Example 1 – Producer Collar Accumulators

  • Designed to accumulate short futures daily within a set range
  • Lower end of the range set at or below the current market

at or below the current market

  • Higher end of the range set above the current market

above the current market

  • No ‘KO’

– total quantity will be always accumulated

  • Double Up

Double Up

  • To bring structure to zero cost, miller agrees to sell more

futures if market closes at or above certain level - Daily or Expiry Daily or Expiry

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SLIDE 31

Producer Collar Accumulator with Expiry Double Up

Futu Futures res Mon Month Cur Curren ent Mar Market ‘Lower ‘Lower Level’ Level’ ‘Upper L ‘Upper Level’ vel’ ‘D ‘Dou

  • uble U

Up Level’ Level’ Days to Days to Expiry Expiry Expiry dat Expiry date Mar Mar 11 11 22.00 22.00 22.00 22.00 23.50 23.50 23.50 23.50 107 107 15 15th

th

Fe Feb 2011 2011

Assume a deal for 107 lots (1 lot per day). Every day the miller will sell:

  • If market settles => 23.50 : Sell 1 lot at 23.50
  • If market settles <= 22.00 : Sell 1 lot at 22.00
  • If market settles > 22.00 and < 23.50: Sell 1 lot at settlement price

On expiry, if market settles => 23.50: Sell an extra 107 lots at 23.50

Advantages:

  • Downside protection and upside

participation in case market rises

  • Averaging effect
  • No KO
  • Zero Cost

Disadvantage:

  • Double Up could result in being over

hedged

  • Upside participation capped at 23.50
14.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 18.00 Day 1 Day 2 … … … … … … … Expiry Sell 1 lot @ 23.50 Sell 1 lot @ 23.50 Sell 1 lot @ Settl. 22.00 Sell 1 lot @ 22.00 Sell 1 lot @ Settl. 23.50 Sell Extra 107 lots @ 23.50 Sell 1 lot @ 22.00
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SLIDE 32

Producer Collar Accumulator with Daily Double Up

Futures Futures Mont Month Curren Current Marke Market ‘Lower ‘Lower Level’ Level’ ‘U ‘Upp pper L Level’ ‘Doub ‘Double Up e Up Level’ Level’ Days t Days to Expiry Expiry Expiry Expiry d date te Mar 11 Mar 11 22.00 22.00 22.00 22.00 23.05 23.05 23.05 23.05 107 107 15 15th

th

Feb 201 Feb 2011

Assume a deal for 107 lots (1 lot per day). Every day the miller will sell:

  • If market settles => 23.05 : Sell 2 lots at 23.05
  • If market settles <= 22.00 : Sell 1 lot at 22.00
  • If market settles > 22.00 and < 23.05: Sell 1 lot at settlement price

Advantages:

  • Downside protection and upside

participation in case market rises

  • Averaging effect
  • No KO
  • Zero Cost
  • Lower Risk than Expiry Double Up

Disadvantage:

  • Smaller upside participation when

compared to expiry double up OTC

  • Double Up could result in being over

hedged

14.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 18.00 Day 1 Day 2 … … … … … … … Expiry Sell 2 lots @ 23.05 Sell 2 lot s @ 23.05 Sell 1 lot @ Settl. 22.00 Sell 1 lot @ 22.00 Sell 1 lot @ Settl. 23.05 Sell 1 lot @ 22.00
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SLIDE 33

OTC Example 2 – Producer Knock Out Accumulators

  • Designed to accumulate short futures at a fixed price above current

fixed price above current market market

  • Structure has a Knock Out Level

Knock Out Level – No accumulation No accumulation if market ever trades at specific level trades at specific level

  • KO can be single

single (accumulation stops completely) or daily daily (no accumulation on that specific day)

  • Double Up -

Daily or Expiry

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SLIDE 34

Producer Accumulator with Single KO and Expiry Double Up

Futures Futures Mont Month Curren Current Marke Market ‘Sell Level’ Sell Level’ ‘K ‘Kno nock Out k Out Level’ Level’ ‘Doub ‘Double Up e Up Level’ Level’ Days t Days to Expiry Expiry Expiry Expiry d date te Mar 11 Mar 11 22.00 22.00 23.35 23.35 17.50 17.50 23.35 23.35 107 107 15 15th

th

Feb 201 Feb 2011

Assume a deal for 107 lots (1 lot per day). Every day the miller will sell:

  • Wherever the market settles: Sell 1 lot at 23.35, UNLESS
  • If market ever trades <= 17.50 : OTC Knocks Out. No further accumulation after this
  • point. Accumulation so far is kept.
  • On expiry, if market settles => 23.35: Sell an extra 107 lots at 23.35
  • No Double Up in case of KO

Advantages:

  • Pricing well above current market, instant

benefit versus futures

  • Zero Cost

Disadvantage:

  • Could result in being under hedged (KO)
  • r over hedged (Double UP)
13.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 18.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 Day 1 Day 2 … … … … … … … Expiry 17.50 23.35 Sell 1 lot @ 23.35 KO - No further accumulation Sell 1 lot @ 23.35
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SLIDE 35

Futures Futures Mont Month Curren Current Marke Market ‘Sell Level’ Sell Level’ ‘K ‘Kno nock Out k Out Level’ Level’ ‘Doub ‘Double Up e Up Level’ Level’ Days t Days to Expiry Expiry Expiry Expiry d date te Mar 11 22.00 23.00 17.00 23.00 107 15th Feb 2011

Producer Accumulator with Daily KO and Expiry Double Up

Assume a deal for 107 lots (1 lot per day). Every day the miller will sell:

  • Wherever the market settles: Sell 1 lot at 23.00, UNLESS
  • Market trades <= 17.00 : No futures accumulation on that specific day.
  • On expiry, if market settles >= 23.00: Sell an extra 107 lots at 23.00

Advantages:

  • Pricing well above current market, instant

benefit versus futures

  • Lower Risk than Single KO OTC
  • Zero Cost

Disadvantage:

  • Could result in being under hedged (KO)
  • r over hedged (Double UP)
13.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 18.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 Day 1 Day 2 … … … … … … … Expiry 17.00 23.00 Sell 1 lot @ 23.00 KO - No accumulation on the day Sell 2 lots @ 23.00 Sell 1 lot @ 23.00
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SLIDE 36

OTC Product Portfolio

  • Bunge offers a wide range of structures built to fit different risk

management needs and sophistication levels

  • We cover all legs within the sugar supply chain including:
  • NY#11

NY#11

  • LDN#5

LDN#5

  • White Premium

White Premium

  • Selected structures can be priced with the underlying based in Thai Baht

Thai Baht

  • Specialized OTC structures can be designed to fit a customers needs
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SLIDE 37

OTC ­ Execution

  • All structures shown are benchmarked versus a specific futures contract

specific futures contract price price

  • The pricing levels indicated are valid for a limited time

mited time and will need to be refreshed refreshed if a significant amount of time passes and/or there is a major price move

  • OTC orders can be executed in two different ways “Limit Order”
  • r

“Market Order”: – Limit Order Limit Order specifies each level of the structure to be filled – Market Order Market Order specifies only the futures level futures level against which the other pricing levels are to be benchmarked

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SLIDE 38

OTC Position Management

  • OTCs

provide pricing within physical contract parameters

  • Regular position reporting provided to monitor accumulation so far
  • Lots can become available as time passes
  • Close out valuations available at any time
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SLIDE 39

Conclusion

  • OTC structures can enhance the miller fixation by:

OTC structures can enhance the miller fixation by:

  • Diversification of pricing portfolio
  • Offering chance of upside participation
  • Averaging effect (collars)
  • Suits well the Thai system: Quota B = Quota C
  • Although there are also risks involved:

Although there are also risks involved:

  • Double Up: Risk of overpricing
  • Knock Out: Risk of underpricing
  • Therefore OTC pricing should be used in

Therefore OTC pricing should be used in conjunction with futures conjunction with futures and/or options nd/or options as part of a portfolio approach to hedging as part of a portfolio approach to hedging

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SLIDE 40

Thank you very much

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