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First Ship Lease TrustInvestor PresentationFebruary 2009
FSL Trust Management Pte. Ltd.As Trustee‐Manager for FSL Trust
1
DisclaimerCertain statements in this presentation may constitute forward looking statements. Forward looking statements includestatements concerning plans, objectives, goals, strategies, future events or performance, and underlying assumptions andother statements, which are other than statements of historical facts. The words “believe,” “anticipate,” “intend,”“estimate,” “forecast,” “project,” “plan,” “potential,” “may,” “should,” “expect,” “pending” and similar expressions identifyforward looking statement.
Forward looking statements also include statements about our future growth prospects. Forward looking statements,involve a number of risks, and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in such forward-looking statements. The risks and uncertainties relating to these statements include, but are not limited to, risks anduncertainties regarding our earnings, our ability to manage concentration and lessee credit risks, our ability to lease out ordispose vessels, ability to implement our investment strategy, dependence on credit facilities and new equity from capitalmarkets to execute our investment strategy, insufficient insurance to cover losses from inherent operational risks in theindustry, lower lease rates from older vessels, dependence on key personnel, First Ship Lease Pte. Ltd.’s controlling stakein the First Ship Lease Trust (“FSLT”), short operating history, lack of historical financial history for the Trust, risk ofgovernment requisitions during periods of emergency or war, possibility of pirate or terrorist attacks, competition in theindustry, political instability where the vessels are flagged or operate, cyclicality of the industry and fluctuations in vesselvalues. For further information, please see the documents and reports that we file with the Singapore Stock Exchange.
First Ship Lease Trust may, from time to time, make additional written and oral forward looking statements, including ourreports to unitholders. We do not undertake to update any forward-looking statement that may be made from time to timeby or on behalf of First Ship Lease Trust.
2
Content
Page
1. FSL Trust Overview 4
2. Senior Management 5
3. Business Model: Shipping Trust 6
4. Lowest Risk Ship Leasing Model 7
5. Lease Offering and Lease Pricing 8
6. Risk Management 9
7. Lease Portfolio 10
8. Progressive DPU growth 16
9. Credit Facilities 17
10. Recent Updates 18
11. Summary 20
12. Appendix 21
3
Business : Set up as a Singapore business trust(1) to provide ship leasing services on a long‐term bareboat charter basis to the international shipping industry
Sponsor : FSL HOLDINGS PTE. LTDKey shareholders include:
Trustee‐manager : FSL Trust Management Pte. Ltd. (majority owned by the Sponsor)
Listing : Ordinary units listed on SGX‐ST since 27 March 07ADR quoted on International OTCQX (FSHPY) since 29 Oct 08
Market Cap(2) : S$201 million (US$135million)
FSL Trust Overview
(1) On 19 March 2007; (2) As at 9 Feb 2009
Schoeller Holdings Ltd
4
Senior Management Philip Clausius, President and Chief Executive OfficerCo‐founded FSL. Previously with Schoeller Holdings17 years of financial and operational experience in the shipping industry working in Germany, Greece, Cyprus, New York and Singapore
Vijay Kamath, VP and Head of Sales, East of SuezPreviously with National Bank of Fujairah. Joined FSL in May 0815 years of experience in Shipping & Ship Finance working in Mumbai and Dubai
Cheong Chee Tham, Senior VP and Chief Financial Officer 12 years with the Singapore Airlines Group, joined FSL in Oct 05More than 17 years of experience in accounting, leasing and asset financing
Kwa Lay San, Senior VP and Chief Risk Officer11 years with DBS Bank, joined FSL in May 0613 years of experience in Corporate Banking with focus on Credit & Transportation
Ronald Dal Bello, Senior VP and Head of Sales, West of Suez, based in ZurichPreviously with GE Commercial Finance, joined FSL in April 0618 years of experience in Structured & Ship Finance
5
Business Model: Shipping Trust
Sponsor
FSL Trust owns and leases vessels to maritimecompanies (lessees) on a long‐term bareboatcharter basis
Lessees pay lease rent to FSL Trust (lessor) for rightto use the vessels during the lease term. Lesseesare responsible for the costs and expenses incurredin operating the vessels
FSL Trust aims to achieve growth through cash flowaccretive vessel acquisitions with long‐termbareboat charters
FSL Trust’s main objective is to derive long‐term,stable income streams from its lease portfolio tosupport stable distributions* to its unitholders
• 23 vessels in portfolio
• Only bareboat charters, FSL Trust does not operate the vessels
• Base lease term of at least 7 years at lease inception
• Total distributions to unitholders:US$34.8m in FY07^ US$ 57.7m in FY08
^ FSL Trust’s operating period for FY07 was 19 March 07 to 31 Dec 07
Note: FSL Trust is a “Passive Foreign Investment Company” (PFIC) for U.S. income tax purposes*: Net of interest expense, management fees and Trust overheads
6
Lowest Risk Ship Leasing Model
Lessors Operators
Charter Type
Business Risks
Bareboat Charter
(FSL Trust)
Time Charter
Voyage Charter / Billof Lading / Contract of
Affreightment
‐ Credit Risk
‐ Residual Risk * *‐ Technical Risk
‐ Operating Cost Risk
‐ Voyage Cost Risk
‐ Shipping Cycle Risk
* Risks associated with Trustee‐Manager’s ability to lease out and re‐lease vessels on expiration or termination of the initial lease
Leasing on a bareboat charter basis does not expose the lessor to the business risks associated with the costs and expenses of operating the vessels
7
Lease Offering and Lease Pricing
* Depending on prevailing interest rates and industry credit spreadIRR: Internal rate of return
Offering to potential lessees
100% financing and longer lease tenure than traditional financing
Flexibility in structuring transaction to meet lessees’ needs:Purchase options, residual upside sharing, lease extension options, fixed& floating rate lease options
Off‐balance sheet treatment for lessees
Funding diversification for lessees
Lease PricingAverage lease IRR (unlevered) target* of between 9% and 10%
Average asset yield target* of between 12% and 14%
Based on risk‐adjusted pricing model
8
Risk Management
Headed by Chief Risk Officer
To better manage portfolio risk profile and stability of cash flows from lease portfolio
Based on proprietary internal risk management protocols, modelled after Standard & Poor‘s methodology
Key functions
Risk assessment: Assess credit risks, asset risks and concentration risks prior to entering a transaction
Risk monitoring: Monitors ongoing risks through regular review and dialogue with lessees
Risk hedging: Use of risk hedging instruments to manage interest rate and foreign exchange risks
9
Lease Portfolio:
Modern and young fleet23 modern and high quality vessels with average age of 3.7 years
Well diversified portfolioDiversified vessel type across 5 different sub‐sectorsDiversified across 8 different lesseesStaggered lease term expiry schedule, earliest lease expiry in 2014
Long‐term secure cash flowsUS$858 million remaining contracted revenue8.7 years average remaining lease period (exclude extension periods and early buy‐out options)All vessels in portfolio are fully funded; No acquisitions without funding in place
Remaining lease period and average vessel age are on dollar‐weighted basis by net book value;All data as at 31 Dec 2008
10
Lease Portfolio:
Chemical Tankers3 vessels (about 19,900 dwt each) leased to Berlian Laju Tanker
Product Tankers7 vessels leased to James Fisher
2 vessels (1A Super Ice Class, about 47,000 dwt ) leased to Groda / Rosneft
Crude Oil Tankers2 vessels (Aframax class) leased to Geden Lines
Containerships3 vessels (4250 TEU) leased to Yang Ming
2 vessels (4,229 TEU) leased to Evergreen
2 vessels (1,221 TEU) to Schoeller Holdings
Dry Bulk Carriers2 vessels (46,693 dwt) leased to Siba Ships
11
as at 31 Dec 2008
Lease Portfolio:Average of 8.7 years^ remaining lease life
Base Lease Term Extension Option
12
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Cumbrian Fisher
Clyde Fisher
Shannon Fisher
Solway Fisher
YM Subic
Cape Falcon
Ever Radiant
Ever Respect
Pertiwi
Pujawati
Prita Dewi
Fomalhaut
Eltanin
Seniority
Speciality
Superiority
Nika I
Verona I
Aqua
Action
YM Eminence
YM Elixir
YM Enhancer
^ as at 31 Dec 200812
Revenue by Vessel Type Revenue by LesseeTotal Number of Vessels: 23 Number of Lessees: 8
Annualised revenue: US$101 million
38%
26%
15%
14%
7%
Containerships
Product tankers
Crude oil tankers
Chemical tankers
Dry bulk carriers
20%15%
15%
14%
12%11%
7%
6%
Yang MingGeden Lines
Groda/Rosneft
James FisherEvergreen Marine
BerlianLaju Tanker
Schoeller Holdings
Siba Ships
13
Lease Portfolio:Revenue diversification
101.3 101.3 101.3 101.5 101.796.3
79.6
62.8
51.3
33.1
20.1
10.6
0.0
2.318.7
32.9 34.1
22.9
11.9
7.6
4.82.7
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
All in US$ million
Base Term With Extension
Total Revenue
101.3 101.3 101.3 101.5 101.7 98.6 98.3 95.7 85.4 56.0 32.0 18.3 4.8 2.7
^ Based on current portfolio of 23 vessels as at 31 Dec 200814
Remaining contracted revenue of US$858 million^
Lease Portfolio:Long-term secure cash flow
Lease Portfolio:Growth Track Record
13
16 1618 18
20
23 23
27 Mar 07 (IPO)
2Q07 3Q07 4Q07 1Q08 2Q08 3Q08 4Q08
Number of Vessels in Portfolio
15
12.1 12.815.1
16.6
20.723.7
25.7
2Q07 3Q07 4Q07 1Q08 2Q08 3Q08 4Q08
Revenue (US$m)
Progressive DPU growth
2.19 2.232.42
2.592.80
3.05 3.08
2Q FY07 (Normalised)
3Q FY07 4Q FY07 1Q FY08 2Q FY08 3Q FY08 4Q FY08
DPU (US ¢)
• DPU guidance for 1Q09 is US2.45¢, representing 75~80% of expected distributable cash flows
16
Credit Facilities
Tranche Facility Amount
Margin above US$ 3‐month LIBOR
Term Loan Maturity
A US$250m 1.0% 7‐yr, revolving credit facility (non‐amortizing)
27 Mar 2014
B US$200m 1.2% 4‐yr, revolving credit facility (non‐amortizing)
2 April 2012
C US$65m 1.2% 4‐yr, revolving credit facility.Amortize linearly from US$65m to US$35m on a quarterly basis starting from Sep 2010 to its maturity on 2 Apri2012.
2 April 2012
FSL Trust’s Debt‐to‐Equity ratio as at 31 Dec 2008 is 1.22*
* includes hedging reserves
17
Recent Updates
FY 2008: Total distributions of US$57.65m (DPU of US11.52¢)Actual DPU exceeds projection (at IPO) every quarter since 2Q FY07
4Q08 DPU of US3.08 cts compared to US2.42cts in 4Q FY07
Lease portfolio All lessees have been prompt in their lease payments; No indications that any lessee will have near‐term issue in meeting its payment obligations to FSL Trust
All vessels are fully financed; There is no commited capital expenditure that requires additional funding
18
Recent Updates
Credit facilitiesNo loan maturity for at least three years from 31 December 2008
FSL Trust is in full compliance with all its loan covenants
Charter‐free valuation of vessel portfolio completed in Oct 08 is US$896m, representing 175% of total indebtedness of US$513mMinimum coverage ratio is 145%. Next scheduled valuation in Nov 09
Distribution policy for FY 2009Reduce payout ratio from 100% to increase financial flexibility going forward
Provide DPU guidance on a quarterly basis
1Q FY09 DPU guidance of US2.45 cents (75~80% of distributable cash flow)
19
Summary
FSL Trust is a robust business that delivers performance and consistent distributions despite a challenging environment
Well‐positioned in the economic and shipping markets
Long‐term secure cash flows
No unfunded capital expenditure
No near‐term refinancing risk
Moving forward, we will ‐
improve balance sheet strength through disciplined capital management approach
continue to seek growth opportunities
reinforce our relationship with existing and potential customers, lenders and the capital markets
20
Appendixi. Comparison between different structures 22
ii. FSL Trust Structure 24
iii. Tax Regime 25
iv. Board of Directors 26
v. Investment Advisory Committee 27
vi. Trustee‐Manager’s Fees 28
vii. Trustee‐Manager’s Incentive Fees 29
viii. Minimum Distribution Growth & Subordination 30
ix. FSL Trust Unitholders’ Profile 31
x. FSL Trust’s Lessees 32
xi. FSL Trust’s Lenders 33
xii. Financial Summary 34
xiii. Vessel Portfolio 36
xiv. Lease Portfolio: NBV by vessel and lessees 39
xv. Depreciation Policy 40
xvi. Analyst Coverage 41
xvii. Contacts 42
21
Corporate StructureComparison between different structures
Appendix
Source: Deutsche Bank, October 2007
22
Corporate StructureComparison between different structures
Appendix
Source: Deutsche Bank, October 2007
23
Corporate StructureFSL Trust Structure
Appendix
SPONSORFSL HOLDINGS PTE. LTD
TRUSTEE‐MANAGERFSL Trust Management Pte Ltd
UNITHOLDERSPublic – 70%Sponsor – 30%
FSL TRUST
Special Purpose Companies (SPCs)
VESSELS
LESSEES
100% owned
Management Fees
Holdings of Units Singapore Tax Exempt Distributions
Ownership
Lease Income
Ownership
(1)Acts on behalf of Unitholders
(2)Management & Trustee services
Lease
Trustee and Incentive Fees
Repayments on any shareholder’s loan, dividends, and share buy backs
24
AppendixTax RegimeAppendix
No Taxation on Lease Income. (FSL Trust is granted Maritime Finance Incentive status in Singapore)
No taxation on distributions for Singapore investors (retail & institutional).
No Singapore withholding tax on distributions to foreign unitholders.
FSL Trust is a Passive Foreign Investment Company(PFIC), for U.S. income tax purposes.
25
AppendixBoard of DirectorsAppendix
(From Left to Right:)Mr Phang Thim Fatt, Mr Philip Clausius, Mr Wong Meng Meng, Mr Michael John Montesano III, and Mr Cheong Chee Tham
Mr. Wong Meng MengIndependent Director and Chairman of the Board• Appointed 13 February 2007• Currently consultant to Wong Partnership• More than 30 years experience in legal industry
Dr. Michael John Montesano III (Ph.D, Yale)Independent Director• Appointed 13 February 2007• Currently Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of
Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore• Written widely on Southeast Asian affairs and on the
region’s modern social, economic, and business history.
Mr. Phang Thim FattIndependent Director• Appointed 13 February 2007• Currently Deputy Managing Director and CFO of of BOC
Aviation Pte. Ltd. a wholly owned subsidiary of Bank ofChina and the largest aircraft lessor based in Asia.
• Has extensive experience in corporate finance, treasurymanagement, risk controls and lease financing to theaviation industry.
* Mr Philip Clausius and Mr. Cheong Chee Thamare Non‐Independent Directors. Please refer to page 5 for their short biography
26
Investment Advisory Committee
From top left hand side and clockwise:Mr Torsten Temp, Mr Heinrich Schoeller, Mr Peter M. Klopfer, Mr Ulf Gänger,
Mr. Peter Klopfer• Director of the Sponsor. Co‐founded First Ship Lease Ltd in 2002.
• Currently President of P.M. KlopferShipbrokers, Inc. which he founded in 1991.
• More than 40 years of experience in the shipping industry.
• Formerly a line manager in Hellenic Lines Limited (1965 – 1973), Joint Managing Partner of LQM Associates, Inc (1979 –1981), Partner in Jacq. Pierot Jr. & Sons, Inc. (1981 – 1989) and Chairman and CEO of Finanshuset (USA) Inc (1989 – 1991).
Mr. Ulf Gänger• Director of the Sponsor.• More than 40 years of experience in the shipping industry.
• Currently active business consultant to several shipping companies and HSH Nordbank AG.
• Formerly a member of the Board of managing directors at HSH Nordbank, responsible for shipping, commodity trade and corporate finance.
Mr. Heinrich Schoeller• Director of the Sponsor.• Currently Chairman of Schoeller Holdings Limited, which he founded in 1978. SchoellerHoldings Limited engages in a range of businesses, including ship owning, ship management, liner services and hotel services
• Formerly a superintendent in C.F. AhrenkielGmbH (1970 – 1972), managing director of Hanseatic Shipmanagement Ltd (1972 – 1976) and technical director of C.F. Ahrenkiel GmbH (1977 – 1981). He was awarded the Cyprus Maritime Award in 2005 by the government of Cyprus for his contribution to the Cyprus shipping industry.
Mr. Torsten Temp• Director of the Sponsor.• Currently Executive VP and Global Head of Shipping at Bayerische Hypo‐und Vereinsbank.
• Formerly Assistant to the Board of Directors of Bayerische Hypo‐ und Vereinsbank (1993 – 1995), headed a team in the structured finance department of Bayerische Hypo‐ und Vereinsbank (1995 – 2000) and the corporate banking division of Vereins‐und Westbank AG (2000 – 2005).
Appendix
2727
Trustee-Manager’s Fees
Management fee
4.00% of cash lease rental, net of any other commissions or deductions by third parties
Trustee fee 0.02% per annum of the value of the Trust Property
Acquisition fee 1.00% of vessel acquisition cost
0.5% of vessel disposal proceeds, excluding proceeds from exercise of original purchase or early buyout options
Divestment fee
Incentive fee Incentive fee based on the achievement in quarterly DAU growth over the quarterly benchmark DPU
Appendix
28
Trustee-Manager’s Incentive Fees
Growth in DAU1 Trustee‐Manager’s Incentive Fee % DAU* received by Unitholders
% DAU* received by
T‐M
0%‐15% 0% 100.00% 0.00%
15%‐ 30% 10% of excess over 15% 98.85%2 1.15%2
30%‐60% 10% of excess between 15% ‐ 30% 20% of excess over 30%
95.31%3 4.69%3
60%+ 10% of excess between 15% ‐ 30%
20% of excess between 30% ‐ 60%
25% of excess over 60%
94.12%4 5.88%4
1 from 2007 quarterly benchmark DPU of 2.130 US cents2 Based on 30% DAU growth3 Based on 60% DAU growth4 Based on 70% DAU growth
* DAU ‐ refers to the distribution arising from incremental lease revenues. It excludes proceeds from sale of vessels and funds from borrowings.
Appendix
29
1 Quarterly benchmark DPU of 2.13 US cents as indicated in the IPO Prospectus.
Distribution thresholds & subordination
2.452.45
2.3432.343
2.2372.237
2.132.13
1.8
1.9
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
Q3 07 Q4 07 Q1 08 Q2 08 Q3 08 Q4 08 Q1 09 Q2 09
DPU
(U
S ce
nts) 5%
growth
10% growth
15% growth
Subordination Threshold
Original quarterly benchmark DPU1
Minimum Distribution Growth & Subordination Appendix
30
FSL Trust Unitholders’ Profile
30%
9%8%6%
15%
32%
Total Outstanding Units as at 31 Dec 2008: 501,270,000
SponsorFSL Holdings Pte Ltd
AIG
DWS
Penta
Retail Investors
InstitutionalInvestors
Appendix
31
FSL Trust’s Lessees
Geden Lines Siba Ships S.p.A.
James Fisher & Sons plcPT Berlian Laju
Tanker TbkYang Ming Marine
Transport CorporationEvergreen Marine
Corp. (Taiwan) Ltd.
Schoeller Holdings Ltd
GRODA
Groda Shipping & Transportation Ltd / OJSC
Rosneft Oil Company
• Leading liquid bulk transporter and world’s 3rd
largest chemical tanker operator
• Listed on Jakarta and SGX
• Leading marine services and specialist engineering service provider
• Listed on London Stock Exchange
• World’s 15th largest container liner company
• Listed on Taiwan Stock Exchange
• World’s 4th largest container liner company
• Listed on Taiwan Stock Exchange
Source: company websites, AXS-Alphaliner (Feb 2009)
• Privately held, Cyprus-based investment company founded by its Chairman, Mr Schoeller
• Diverse business portfolio with more than 8000 employees worldwide
• Privately held, Turkey-based company founded in 1975
• Part of Çukurova Group, one of the largest conglomerate groups in Turkey
• Privately held Italian company that specializes in the transportation of live animals .
• Manages the fleet owned by the Balzarini family
• Groda is a privately held company• Rosneft is a leading Russian
energy company and is 75% state-owned
• Rosneft is listed on the RTS Exchange, Moscow and London Stock Exchanges
Appendix
32
FSL Trust’s Lenders
FSL Trust’s lenders areBayerische Hypo‐und Vereinsbank AG, S’pore Branch
Bank of Tokyo‐Mitsubishi UFJ Co. Ltd, S’pore Branch
KfW
Landesbank Hessen‐Thüringen Girozentrale
OCBC Bank
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation
Appendix
33
Financial Summary:Consolidated Income Statement
Note 1: The decrease in profit after tax was because FSL Trust was capitalised solely by equity at its IPO. As new vesselsare acquired and financed 100% by debt, the net profit of FSL Trust will fall as the interest expense and depreciationcharges of the acquired vessels exceed the lease rentals.
Appendix
4QFY08US$’000
4QFY07US$’000
Change%
FY 2008US$’000
Revenue 25,662 15,079 70.2 86,621
Depreciation (15,509) (10,360) 49.7 (54,744)
Management fees (1,023) (609) 68.0 (3,496)
Trustee fees (44) (28) 57.1 (151)
Incentive fees (590) ‐ 100.0 (1,458)
Other trust expenses (231) (443) (47.9) (2,655)
Finance income (63) 193 (132.6) 1,111
Finance expenses (7,834) (1,914) 309.3 (20,449)
Profit before tax 368 1,918 (80.8) 4,779
Income tax write‐back/ (expense) 88 (36) 344.4 44
Profit after tax(1) 456 1,882 (75.8) 4,823
34
Financial Summary:Consolidated Balance Sheet Appendix
As at 31 Dec 08US$’000
As at 31 Dec 07US$’000
Non‐Current Assets 905,604 609,806
Current Assets 27,061 19,428
Total Assets 932,665 629,234
Equity attributable to unitholders of FSL Trust 378,170 459,410
Non‐Current Liabilities 509,229 158,091
Current Liabilities 45,266 11,733
Total Liabilities 554,495 169,824
Total Equity and Liabilities 932,665 629,234
35
AppendixFinancial Summary:Consolidated Cash Flow Statements
4QFY08US$’000
4QFY07US$’000
FY2008US$’000
Operating activities:
Net profit before tax 368 1,918 4,779
Adjustments for:
Vessel depreciation, other fees and expenses 24,057 12,033 75,804
Operating Profit before working capital changes 24,425 13,951 80,583
Changes in working capital (466) 1,872 140
Cash generated from operations 23,959 15,823 80,723
Income taxes paid ‐ ‐ (1)
Cash flows from operating activities 23,959 15,823 80,722
Cash flows from investing activities (70,611) (114,321) (353,461)
Cash flows from financing activities 48,964 101,331 280,972
Net increase in cash and cash equivalent 2,312 2,833 8,233
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period 24,404 15,650 18,483
Cash and cash equivalents at end of period 26,716 18,483 26,716
Appendix
36
Vessel Portfolio: as at 31 December 2008 Appendix
Vessel Capacity Year Built Classification Builder Vessel Flag LesseeCrude Oil TankerAqua 115,000 DWT 2007 Det Norske Veritas Samsung Heavy
Industries, KoreaSingapore /Malta
Geden
Action 115,000 DWT 2007 Det Norske Veritas Samsung Heavy Industries, Korea
Singapore /Malta
Geden
Product TankerNika I 47,470 DWT 2005 Det Norske Veritas Hyundai Mipo,
KoreaSingapore/ Cyprus
Groda / Rosneft
Verona I 47,496 DWT 2006 Det Norske Veritas Hyundai Mipo, Korea
Singapore/ Cyprus
Groda / Rosneft
Clyde Fisher 12,984 DWT 2005 Lloyd's Register Samho, South Korea Bahamas James Fisher
Cumbrian Fisher 12,921 DWT 2004 Lloyd's Register Samho, South Korea Bahamas James Fisher
Shannon Fisher 5,421 DWT 2006 Lloyd's Register Damen Galati, Romania
Bahamas James Fisher
Solway Fisher 5,421 DWT 2006 Lloyd's Register Damen Galati, Romania
Bahamas James Fisher
Speciality 4,426 DWT 2006 Lloyd's Register Qingshan Shipyard, Wuhan,PRC
Bahamas James Fisher
Seniority 4,426 DWT 2006 Lloyd's Register Qingshan Shipyard, Wuhan,PRC
Bahamas James Fisher
Superiority 4,426 DWT 2007 Lloyd's Register Qingshan Shipyard, Wuhan,PRC
Bahamas James Fisher
Chemical TankerPrita Dewi 19,998 DWT 2006 Nippon Kaiji Kyokai Shin Kurushima,
JapanSingapore Berlian Laju Tanker
Pertiwi 19,970 DWT 2006 Nippon Kaiji Kyokai Usuki Shipyard, Japan
Singapore Berlian Laju Tanker
Pujawati 19,900 DWT 2006 Nippon Kaiji Kyokai Usuki Shipyard, Japan
Singapore Berlian Laju Tanker
37
Current Portfolio as at 30 June 2008Vessel Portfolio: as at 31 December 2008 Appendix
Vessel Capacity Year Built Classification Builder Vessel Flag LesseeDry Bulk CarrierEltanin 46,693 DWT 1999 American Bureau of
ShippingSanoyas Hishino Meisho, Japan
Singapore Siba Ships
Fomalhaut 46,685 DWT 1999 American Bureau of Shipping
Sanoyas Hishino Meisho, Japan
Singapore Siba Ships
ContainershipYM Eminence 4,250 TEU 2008 Lloyd’s Register of
ShippingCSBC Corporation, Taiwan
Liberia Yang Ming Marine
YM Elixir 4,250 TEU 2008 Lloyd’s Register of Shipping
CSBC Corporation, Taiwan
Liberia Yang Ming Marine
YM Enhancer 4,250 TEU 2008 Lloyd’s Register of Shipping
CSBC Corporation, Taiwan
Liberia Yang Ming Marine
Ever Radiant 4,229 TEU 1994 Nippon Kaiji Kyokai Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Japan
Panama Evergreen Marine
Ever Respect 4,229 TEU 1995 Nippon Kaiji Kyokai Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Japan
Panama Evergreen Marine
YM Subic 1,221 TEU 2003 Germanischer Lloyd Peene Werft, Germany
Marshall Islands
Schoeller Holdings
Cape Falcon 1,221 TEU 2003 Germanischer Lloyd Peene Werft, Germany
Marshall Islands
Schoeller Holdings
38
Lease Portfolio:NBV by vessel and lessees
NBV as at 31 Dec 2008: US$900 million
37%
26%
15%
15%
7%
Containerships
Product tankers
Crude oil tankers
Chemical tankers
Dry bulk carriers
23%15%
12%
15%
9%
14%
7%
5%
Yang Ming Geden Lines
Groda/Rosneft
James FisherEvergreen Marine
BerlianLaju Tanker
Schoeller Holdings
Siba Ships
NBV by Vessel Type NBV by LesseeTotal Number of Vessels: 23 Number of Lessees: 8
39
Appendix
FSL Trust depreciates its vessels on a straight‐line basis to their estimated residual value at the end of the base lease term.
FST Trust depreciates its vessels on an accelerated basis compared to typical shipping companies.
100%
50%
50 1510 20 25
Typical Shipping Companies’
depreciation profile
FSL Trust ’s Depreciation
Profile
Vessel Value
Useful Economic Life
Real Vessel Depreciation
Profile
Depreciation PolicyAppendix
FSL Trust’s assumed base lease term
40
Firm Analyst Email
Cazenove Asia Leong Wai Mun [email protected]
Dahlman Rose & Co., LLC Omar Nokta [email protected]
DBS Vickers Survio Sarkar [email protected]
Deutsche Bank Joe Liew [email protected]
HSH NordBank AG Stefan Gäde stefan.gaede@hsh‐nordbank.com
JP Morgan Harsh Wardhan Modi [email protected]
OCBC Investment Research Meenal Kumar MeenalK@ocbc‐research.com
SIAS Research Raveen Kuhadas [email protected]
UOB Kay Hian Esther Sim [email protected]
Analyst CoverageAppendix
41
ContactsAppendix
FSL Trust Management Pte. Ltd., (as Trustee‐Manager for First Ship Lease Trust)• Chen Fung Leng, Tel: +65 6500‐9085, Email: [email protected]
Weber Shandwick Worldwide (except United States)• Danny Cham, Tel:+65 6825‐8044, Email: [email protected]• Ivan Tan, Tel: +65 6825‐8027, Email: [email protected]
IGB Group (United States)• Michael Cimini, Tel: +1 212‐477‐8261, Email: [email protected]• Leon Berman, Tel: +1 212‐477‐8438, Email: [email protected]
42