Conventional & Shale Oil Production and Exploration Argentina-Colombia AIM: AEN www.andesenergiaplc.com.ar April 2015 Disclaimer This is a presentation on Andes Energia plc (“Andes”). The information contained herein is subject to verification, completion and amendment even if information presented has been sourced from publicly available information. These presentation slides (the “Slides”) do not comprise an admission document, listing particulars or a prospectus relating to Andes or any subsidiary of Andes, do not constitute an offer invitation or recommendation to purchase or subscribe for any securities of Andes and should not be relied on in connection with a decision to purchase or subscribe for any such securities. The Slides are confidential and the Slides are being supplied to you solely for your information and may not be reproduced or distributed to any other person or published, in whole or in part, for any purpose. No reliance may be placed for any purpose whatsoever on the information contained in the Slides or the completeness or accuracy of such information. No guarantee, representation or warranty, express or implied, is given by or on behalf of Andes, its directors, officers or employees or any other person as to the fairness, sufficiency, accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the Slides and the accompanying verbal presentation, and neither Andes, nor its directors, officers or employees or any other person accepts any liability for any loss whatsoever arising from any use of this presentation or its contents or any such information or opinions (including in the case of negligence, but excluding any liability for fraud). For the purposes of the United Kingdom’s Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (“FSMA”), these Slides are exempt from the general restriction in section 21 of FSMA on the communication of invitations or inducements to engage in investment activity on the grounds that they are directed at either: persons having professional experience in matters relating to investments and who are investment professionals (as defined in article 19(5) of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Financial Promotion) Order 2005 (the “Financial Promotion Order”)); or certified high net worth individuals (as defined in article 48(2) of the Financial Promotions Order), and the investments or investment activities to which the Slides relate are available only to such persons (such persons being referred to as “Relevant Persons”) and will be engaged in only with such Relevant Persons. These Slides must not be acted on by persons who are not Relevant Persons. Any recipient of these Slides who is not a Relevant Person (as described above) or does not have professional experience in matters relating to investments should not rely on these Slides and should return these Slides immediately to Andes and take no other action. The Slides have not been approved by any competent supervisory authority. The Slides are not for distribution in, nor do they constitute an offer of securities for sale in, Canada, Australia, Japan, the Republic of South Africa or in any jurisdiction where such distribution or offer is unlawful. Neither the Slides nor any copy of them may be taken or transmitted into the United States of America, its territories or possessions, or distributed, directly or indirectly, in the United States of America, its territories or possessions or to any US person as defined in Regulation S under the US Securities Act 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act”). Any failure to comply with this restriction may constitute a violation of United States securities laws. The Slides are not an offer of securities for sale in the United States. The shares in Andes have not been and will not be registered under the Securities Act and may not be offered or sold in the United States or to or for the account or benefit of US persons (as such terms are defined in Regulation S under the Securities Act) except pursuant to an exemption from such registration. The distribution of the Slides in other jurisdictions may be restricted by law and persons into whose possession this document comes should inform themselves about and observe any such restrictions. PAGE 2 Corporate Profile Andes Energia is a South American focused oil company with the largest acreage position in the Vaca Muerta shale owned by a public independent company, and a strong production growth record in conventional plays (Argentina and Colombia). Strong production growth Colombia 11 licences 51% holder of Interoil E&P ASA (Net production of 1,500bbls/d and 5.7MM 2P reserves) Development & Exploration programme Solid 2P Reserve base Production bbls/day (exit) 4.000 3.500 3.000 3,5 InterOil (fully consolidated) Oil Production (exit rate) 2.500 2,2 2.000 1.500 Argentina - Conventional Net production of ~1,850bbls/day Well programme to grow net production to >2,000 – 3,000bbls/day 20,0 1.000 500 Andes 2P InterOil Oil 2P 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015F InterOil Gas 2P Net acres (m acres) Major position in Vaca Muerta shale play1 1,6 1,4 1,2 1,0 0,8 0,6 0,4 0,2 Capex Shell Energy Ops. Pan Am. En. Madalena Azabache Chevron Americas Petr. ExxonMobil Pluspetrol Wintershall Andes Energia 1. Indicative only based on company research Total Petrobras YPF - Argentina – unconventional 6 blocks, 250k acres in the Vaca Muerta 4 blocks in strategic partnership with YPF 4 discoveries Recently commenced first shale production PAGE 3 Argentina Summary of Andes’ Portfolio Andes holds a land position of +6 million net acres throughout Argentina, with 20 M boe of 2 P reserves, +600 Mboe of resources, production of ~1,850bbls/day and a privileged position in Vaca Muerta, Agrio and other unconventional plays in the country Andes holds 6.2 m net acres, 24 licences, 13 of them in partnership with YPF +100 wells producing ~1,850 bbls/d and 20 MM bbl of 2P reserves (net) Participation in 80 additional wells in conventional development (funded from cashflow) High net backs and strong cashflow given Argentinean domestic oil price of US$77/bbl 6 licences in Vaca Muerta shale, net acreage of 250,000 acres largely in the oil window 4 discoveries ready to be developed, 2 in production and 2 additional blocks to explore No of 2P Reserves licences (MMbbl) Resources (MMbbl) Production (bbls/day) Net acres 17,5 368.7 ~1,850 420,393 4 1.6 - - 1,384 Neuquén 2 0.2 171 - 39,230 Unconventional exploration Rio Negro 1 N/A 32 - 124,788 Unconventional exploration Chubut 7 N/A 16.7 - 2,771,402 Exploration Salta 3 0.3 50 - 2,865,439 23 19.6 638 1,800 ~6.2m Type Province Conventional production / shale development Mendoza 6 Conventional development Mendoza Shale oil development Total PAGE 4 Argentina Country Overview Argentina provides a regulated oil price of US$77/bbl, attractive fiscal terms and incentive programmes. Local top management and experience is critical to understand, success and reach benefits from the particularities of the country. Argentina oil and gas industry Typical Fiscal Terms Well established service industry and skilled workforce Oil price (Feb 2015) US$77/bbl Existing infrastructure with spare capacity Royalties 12% – 15% revenue No social or security issues Corporate / Profit tax 35% Royalties payable to provinces which regulate industry, interested in production increase Andes typical net back Circa US$35/bbl New Hydrocarbon Law has improved regulatory and fiscal understanding between Federal and Provincial Governments National energy demand outstrips domestic supply (gas mainly) Presidential elections scheduled for 2015 with pro-business frontrunners, which recognize the necessity to attract foreign investment to reduce the energy deficit Fiscal terms Oil prices in Argentina are set by the government for product sold into the domestic oil market. Crude oil imports need regulator’s approval. Regulators in Argentina have set February 2015 on oil pricing at ~US$77/bbl Forward pricing of oil in Argentina is expected to continue at ~US$77/bbl or even higher, and be relatively insensitive to Brent pricing downside Low Royalty level (between 12%-15%, on average) PAGE 5 Argentina Conventional Production and Development Andes currently producing 1,850 bbls/day in Argentina with significant production increase expected in the near term through aggressive drilling campaign and development of new fields Currently producing 1,850 bbls of oil per day from 5 main producing regions 2.000 1.800 — Ute-Petsa: Mature and stable oil production. — Vega Grande: Steady conventional and VM production. — La Brea: Increasing conventional production & significant VM resources. — El Manzano: Development of a new area targeting Agrio Fm Net Oil Production (bbls/day) — Chachahuen: Large development programme. 1.600 1.400 1.200 1.000 800 600 400 Significant growth expected from Chachahuen — Ambitious 80 well programme underway 200 Development of La Paloma field (discovered, but not in production yet) Workover campaign in Vega Grande, La Brea, El Manzano and Chañares Recent acquisition of a workover and a pulling rig. Jan-11 Mar-11 May-11 Jul-11 Sep-11 Nov-11 Jan-12 Mar-12 May-12 Jul-12 Sep-12 Nov-12 Jan-13 Mar-13 May-13 Jul-13 Sep-13 Nov-13 Jan-14 Mar-14 May-14 Jul-14 Sep-14 Nov-14 VEGA GRANDE (AEN - 100%) LA BREA (AEN - 100%) EL MANZANO OESTE (AEN - 100%) CHACHAHUEN (AEN 20%) UTE-PETSA (AEN 49.92%) PAGE 6 Argentina Conventional – Chachahuen (Andes 20%) Low cost, low risk, quick payback, high return, repeatable development — Chihuido 148kbbls/d, Huantraico 62kbbls/d, Puesto Hernandez 46,000 bbls/d1 Huantraico Peak 62kbbls/d — Wells at depth of <1,000 mt; US$1.1 million/well Development area — Initial productivity of 100 bbls/d 30 1500 1000 20 500 10 May-13 0 Jan-13 0 Mar-13 Seismic programme to identify 100 possible additional well targets (estimated) could reach 10,000 bbls/day 40 Nov-12 50 2000 Jul-12 Expected to reach and maintain 5,000 bbls/day in 1 year 60 2500 Sep-12 3000 May-12 80 additional wells planned to be drilled in the 2P reserves Gross production (bbls/d) Number of wells in production Jan-12 70 3500 Mar-12 Current total production of 3,500 bbls/d (700bbls/day net to Andes) with ~70 producing wells 4000 Nov-11 Chachahuen Gross Production Net Oil Production (bbls/day) — Recovery of 100,000 bbl/well, 30% within first to second year Wells in production Low cost, low risk, quick payback, high return, repeatable development Discovered in 2004 by Petroandina produces 24kbbls/d Defiladero Bayo Fied Nov-14 Chihuido S Negra Peak 148kbbls/d Jul-14 Youngest conventional field in the country and the only one with growing production. Will be the source of Andes’ production growth in Argentina Sep-14 May-14 Historically was not developed given political and business disputes (now resolved) Jan-14 Note:1. Peak production rates Mar-14 Located on trend to Argentina’s largest producing fields Nov-13 Jul-13 Operated by YPF (70%), Andes (20%), other (10%) Sep-13 PAGE 7 Argentina Conventional – Chachahuen (Andes 20%) Relationship between productivity and low well cost make this a low risk, high return and quick payback development Development zone x-2 Development zone x-5 Wells x-2 Zone Monthly decline EUR Life Total wells planned US$1.1 m 100 bbls/day 2.3-2.6% 101Mbbls 120 months Proved developed 80 The Chachahuen development gives Andes the opportunity of a continue increase in its total production over the next 3-5 years and once mature will provide the cash flow for other developments The block offers an additional heavy oil play to be developed in the future (licence expires in 2036 with a right to extend the concession until 2046) 6.000 2015 Development 2016 Development /2017 +2017 upside 5.000 4.000 3.000 2.000 1.000 Unrisked production forecast (100% WI) ene-14 abr-14 jul-14 oct-14 ene-15 abr-15 jul-15 oct-15 ene-16 abr-16 jul-16 oct-16 ene-17 abr-17 jul-17 oct-17 ene-18 abr-18 jul-18 oct-18 ene-19 abr-19 jul-19 oct-19 ene-20 abr-20 jul-20 oct-20 Initial Rate (avg) Net Oil Production (bbls/day) Drill and complete PAGE 8 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Overview VENEZUELA GUYANA SURINAME FRENCH GUIANA COLOMBIA The Vaca Muerta is the world’s third largest shale resource and the only oil producing shale outside of the USA ECUADOR PERU BOLIVIA BRAZIL PARAGUAY Producing wells Potential size1 CHILE URUGUAY ARGENTINA Neuquén Basin The only oil producing shale outside of the USA 27 Bnbbls Oil 802 Tcf Gas FALK. Drilling activity2 ARGENTINA Dry Gas Window Volatile Oil Window Black Oil Window 2011-2014: 400 wells 2015: 500 wells Recent transactions3 CHILE New investment2 >$10bn by 2017 Recent investors Wet Gas & Condensate Window >$5,000 – $10,000/acre Source: 1. Secretaria de Energia / U.S. Energy Information Administration (DOE) / Advanced Resources International (ARI), 2013; 2. Company research; 3. IHS Herold PAGE 9 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Andes’ Position The largest acreage position in Vaca Muerta owned by a London-listed independent company and one of the highest quality portfolios, with 90% in the proved oil window Vega Grande 100% La Brea 100% Malargue Andes’ Vaca Muerta shale acreage ranking1 20% 70% Net acres (m acres) 1,6 40% 60% El manzano West Vaca Muerta Drilled, fracked and tested 1,4 1,2 1,0 27% 63% Corralera Vaca Muerta Production test 0,8 0,6 0,4 0,2 27% 63% Mata Mora: Vaca Muerta Production test Andes Licences Note: 1. Indicative only based on company research made by Macquarie Capital PAGE 10 Capex Shell Energy Ops. Pan Am. En. Madalena Azabache Chevron Americas Petr. ExxonMobil Pluspetrol Wintershall Andes Energia Andes Discoveries Total Petrobras YPF 0,0 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Andes’ Licences 6 licences, 4 discoveries, 2 producing wells, +500 million barrels of certified resources Licence Ownership Vega Grande La Brea Malargue 100% 100% 20% Net Acreage Highlights 72,000 acres Successful VG x-1 well tested in December 2014 Current production from Vaca Muerta of 80bbls/day 36,000 acres Close to producing Vega Grande licence +100mmboe VM certified resources 77,000 acres North side of the basin derisked by recent discoveries. 70% El Manzano West 40% 60% 26,000 acres 27% Corralera Mata Mora 63% 27% 63% Note: Conventional operations in Vega Grande, El Manzano and Corralera not included in this section; 24,000 acres 15,000 acres Siginificant potential to fully develop Vaca Muerta Recent discovery and test, currently producing Well drilled in 2012 with Vaca Muerta presence and test Very close to the Loma Campana shale development with 300 wells drilled Tested oil from Vaca Muerta, high overpressure PAGE 11 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Recent farm-outs Recent transactions in the Vaca Muerta have implied values to over $10,000/acre Buyer Seller Assets Amarga Chica Block (oil) Parva Negra Block (Gas) Chihuido de la Sierra Negra Sudeste (oil & gas) GyP $475m US$/acre Comments Petronas contributing $475m of $550m over 3 annual phases $10,000 30 wells planned in 3 year pilot 50:50 JV (YPF operator) $54m $1,000 Acquisition of 42.5% in the block from Petrobras Gas y Petroleo de Neuquén has 15% $140m $2,800 Four-year 50:50 exploration project to drill and analyze 7 vertical and 2 horizontal wells 4 Blocks (gas) $550m Two investments of $250m and $300m from the partners n/a Includes both drilling and processing facilities Interests in 3 Concessions and 5 UTE Contracts $217m n/a Sale of interests for cash Parties to jointly explore acreage n/a n/a Wintershall farms-in to 50% and assumes operatorship $110m in first exploration phase Aguada Federal Block El Orejano Block (gas) Loma La Lata Norte & Loma Campaña (oil) Source: News reports; IHS Herold Value (US$m) $120m $1,240m Initial 16 well programme $11,000 50:50 joint venture with YPF operating $12,900 Continuation of previous joint operations Initial outlays of $1.24bn PAGE 12 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Mata Mora (AEN 27%) Mata Mora is one of Andes’ key Vaca Muerta licences, given the proximity of Chevron / YPF’s US$1.2bn JV in Loma Campana, and Shell and BP’s licences YPF 63% operator, Andes 27%, GyP Neuquen 10% 14,945 acres net to Andes Located in close proximity to the most active region in the Vaca Muerta, which account for more than 70% of the wells drilled Loma La Lata Norte Loma Campana Cruz de Lorena Current shale development 300 wells drilled – US$1.2bn JV Coiron Located close to the most important oil & gas pipeline hub in the country — YPF/Chevron US$1.2bn JV at Loma Campana / Loma La Lata Norte Mata Mora — Chevron acquisition implied ~US$12,900/acre1 Lindero Atravesado Source: 1. IHS Herold Sierras Blancas PAGE 13 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Corralera (AEN 27%) Andes Corralera block is located in proximity to a number of majors with multi-billion US$ investment programmes YPF 63% operator, Andes 27%, GyP Neuquen 10% 24,286 acres net to Andes Located in close proximity to a number of key Vaca Muerta JV drilling programmes and main conventional oil fields in the basin Just to the north of El Trapial, main producing field of Chevron in the country Located in the transition of the gas window to the oil window Located close to gas and oil pipelines to domestic and export markets (Chile) Shell sell down to Total La Escalonada / Rincon de las Cenizas for US$6,200/acre April 20141 1. Source Herolds Ranquil Norte Corralera El TrapialCuramched Cerro Las Minas La Escalonada Aguila Mora Narambuena PAGE 14 Argentina Vaca Muerta – Typical Economics The Vaca Muerta has strong analogues with certain US shale plays and is already experiencing greater understanding and improved drilling and fracking costs Technical metrics1 Horizontal Cost (LHS) 8 US$5-7m 7 US$7-10m EQ / Site Drilling Cost (US$m) Well cost IP Rates 300 350 – 800boepd US$m 6 5 Completion 4 3 2 EUR 0.5mmboe 1 mmboe Drilling Time (RHS) 12 50 10 45 8 40 6 35 4 30 2 25 1 - - 20 2011 2012 2013 2014 Comparison with US shale plays1 Play TOC (%) Thickness (m) Reservoir Pressure (psi) Vaca Muerta 3 – 10% 50 – 450m 4,500 – 9,500 Barnnett 4 – 5% 60- 90m 3,000 – 4,000 Haynesville 0.5 – 4% 60 – 90m 7,000 – 12,000 Marcellus 2 – 12% 10 – 60m 2,000 – 5,500 Eagle Ford 3 – 5% 30 – 100m 4,500 – 8,500 Wolfcamp 3% 200 – 300m 4,600 Notes: 1. Source YPF; Exxon PAGE 15 Drilling Time (Days) Vertical Development of costs/time1 Typical Vaca Muerta well costs1,2 Colombia Investment Grade Country Andes has an expanded presence in Colombia including 1,500 boepd production following the acquisition of a stake in Interoil Colombian political environment Sound macroeconomic policies. Democracy with a strong institutional framework. Security has improved. Pro-business environment. Openness to investment and trade (investment grade country, candidate to OECD). Presidential elections in June 2014 – Santos re-elected for 2nd term. Colombian oil & gas industry Typical fiscal terms Prolific geology with a high exploratory discovery rate. Potential for new discoveries, mainly in the Llanos basin, the most prolific basin in the country. Colombia has doubled its production in the last six years, reaching 1 mmboe/d and has transformed itself into a net energy exporter (50% of its oil & gas production). Opportunity to consolidate small companies (there are more than 100 small companies) Potential for unconventional, but no experience in the country. New regulation allowing to postpone commitments Oil price (Average 2014) Royalties Corporate / Profit tax US$Brent – linked price 5% – 25% revenue 25-30% PAGE 16 Colombia Andes Portfolio Andes holds a number of exploration permits located near some of Colombia’s Block Phase Partner names most prolific oil fields Interoil Puli B Production InterOil* -% Ecopetrol 100% Ambrosia Production InterOil* 70% Ecopetrol 30% Mana Production InterOil* 70% Ecopetrol 30% Altair Production InterOil* 50% Pangea Energy 40% Erazo Valencia y Cia 10% Rio Opia Production InterOil* 70% Ecopetrol 30% COR 6 Exploration InterOil* 50% Pangea Energy 50% LLA12 LLA 47 Exploration InterOil* 50% Pacific Rubiales 50% LLA49 Andes LLA 3 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 12 Exploration Andes * 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% VMM 8 Exploration Andes * 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 49 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 51 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 79 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 2 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% LLA 28 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% YD LLA 5 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% YD LLA 2 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% YD LLA 8 Exploration Andes* 70% Integra Oil & Gas 30% VMM 8 LLA51 LLA3 YD LLA 2, 5, 8 LLA79 LLA79 Altair LLA 47 YD LLA5 Ambrosia Puli C Rio Opia YD LLA8 Mana LLA 28 LLA2 COR 6 YD LLA2 Andes Blocks Note: * operator Interoil Blocks PAGE 17 Colombia Interoil Acquisition Andes acquired 51% of Interoil in January 2015 Operated portfolio of four licences in Colombia Puli-C is the main producing block Oslo Stock Exchange — Significant upside through increasing recovery factor from 7% to target 14% (would add another 7.7mmboe reserves) 51% 49% LLA-47 exploration block with large upside potential — Reserve potential of more than 30mmboe based on extensive 3D seismic Altair currently producing 100 bopd from 1 well, with upside potential through worker overs and further drilling Stable Production Base 2500 Solid reserve base (11 years) 2000 Oil 500 18 Q4 2014 Q3 2014 Q2 2014 Q1 2014 Q4 2013 Q3 2013 Q2 2013 Q1 2013 Q4 2012 0 Q3 2012 Oil 2P Gas 1000 Q2 2012 3,5 Gas 2P 1500 Q1 2012 2,2 Boe/day PAGE 18 Colombia Interoil Acquisition – Restructuring Andes has restructured the Interoil balance sheet to take advantage of a stable cash flow and local operational capacities. Debt restructure Replaced existing US$50m debt to new US$32m Bond loan 120 Extended debt maturity to 2020 (bullet) Annual reduction in bond interest cost is ~US$4.3m per annum. No interest in cash first 2 years US$/boe Operating netback per barrel1 100 9 8 8 80 27 18 18 Royalty 60 40 75 69 Direct Operating Cost 75 Net Back 20 Stable cashflow 0 2012 Stable cashflow to fund exploration programme 35 Huge upside in case oil price recovers 25 Local Operational Capacities 30 2014 31 31 28 18 20 18 EBITDAX 15 10 Interoil operates 3,000 boe/d 5 Partner with Ecopetrol (National Company) 0 Capex 6 2012 2013 EBITDAX and Capex2 US$m High net backs in Colombia helped by lower royalties 2013 2014 Established in the country 15 years ago 19 1. Netback before exploration, G&A and taxes 2. EBITDA adjusted for exploration expenses. Exploration not included in capex PAGE 19 Forward Plan Production (exit) FY2011 FY2014 FY2017 100bbls/day 3,300bbls/day1 >10,000bbls/day targeted 2P Reserves 6mmboe 25.7mmboe1 Conventional Reserve growth and replacement Conversion of 659 mmboe resources to 2P Wells drilled - 70 conventional 4 unconventional +100/year conventional and unconventional Capex (net) US$2m US$15m Capex scaled to success rate No discoveries 250,000 acres 4 discoveries, 2 wells producing Partnership with YPF Farm-out to major partner to start a massive development Vaca Muerta Develop Reserves & Resources Increase value of the assets Cash-flow Production Local Management focus on local relationships and control of the operations on the ground Andes will increase its leadership among the independent public companies in Vaca Muerta 1. Includes Interoil consolidated PAGE 20 Andes Energia Key Takeaways Strong production performance from conventional — Diversified production base of over 150 wells and 8 fields (participation between 20%-100%) in Argentina and Colombia — 1,850 boepd from Argentina and 1,500 boepd from Colombia, and increasing — Production increased by 10 times in the last two years — Development plan in Chachahuen has delivered outstanding results and continues to beat expectations and support growth — Development plan for La Brea and El Manzano (targeting Agrio Fm shale) — Development of current reserves can increase the production a 50%. — Current Conventional Exploration upside could more than double present reserves and multiply production by 3 or 4 Developing world class position in the Vaca Muerta. — Current shale resources are 20 times the present reserve base and could multiply by 20 current production Benchmark with other Independent public companies operating in Vaca Muerta: — Largest acreage position in proved VM acreage and highest quality assets, located 90% in the oil window (more profitable than gas) — Highest number of shale oil discoveries, 500 million equivalent oil barrels of certified resources — The only one currently producing from Vaca Muerta — The only one with a local top management and with a group of well established local shareholders. No cultural barriers; no complexities with unions and regulators and no difficulties to execute. — The only company partnered with YPF in 4 licenses (the most active player in Vaca Muerta) PAGE 21 Management Team Nicolas Mallo Huergo Alejandro Jotayan Juan Carlos Esteban Offices Chairman Lawyer & Master in Law CEO & Board member Engineer & MBA COO & Board member Engineer German Ranftl 20 years experience in the energy sector, ex Repsol-YPF: Head of Oil & Gas Strategy and Business Development; ex Tenaris: Planning & Control Manager. Experienced in shale exploration and development in Vaca Muerta, with Repsol YPF. 35 years experience in the oil industry, ex Repsol-YPF: Head of Technical Staff; Field Development & Operation Manager. Buenos Aires & Mendoza (Argentina) Bogota (Colombia) London CFO & Board member Accountant Ex ING Bank Corporate Finance VP Pablo Arias Planning Manager & Interoil CFO Economist & MBA Ex JP Morgan Non-Executive Directors Matthieu Milandri Mercuria Energy Investment Director, former CFO of Candax Energy Inc. M. Marnetti, M. Gait & R. Maricich Geosciences Senior Staff Argentina David Jackson 30 years in international banking including Standard Chartered. Nigel Duxbury Chartered accountant and with experience of a number of AIM companies. Javier Alvarez Overseas Director of the British Argentine Chamber of Commerce. Carolina Landi Lawyer PAGE 23 Interim results & Summary Six months ended 30th June 2014 Full 2014 year will be published in May 30th June 2014 (6 months) 30th June 2013 (6 months) Revenue 20.4 4.3 Gross profit 7.3 1.3 EBITDA 4.3 (0.3) Capex 3.9 0.2 8 10 US$ million Cash/restricted cash Andes Energia Company Snap Shot (Consolidated) Asset Locations Focus on Argentina and Colombia. Current Production 3,350 bbl/d from conventional oil fields Reserves 26 mmbbl 2P Resources 659 mmboe* (mostly attributed to Vaca Muerta) Vaca Muerta Acreage 250,000 acres, largely in the oil window Total acreage 7,000,000 acres in 2 countries, 6 different producing basins * Ryder Scott PAGE 24
© Copyright 2024