© 2013 CHS Inc. 1 Jim Loving Senior Vice President Refining, Pipelines and Terminals A bit about our refineries and our company Energy Nation’s largest cooperative refiner and connected to an extensive network of crude and products pipelines and terminals Leading wholesaler/retailer of more than 3 billion gallons of refined fuels annually Supplies more than 1,400 branded outlets, including 800 Cenex® convenience stores One of the U.S. largest propane retailers A manufacturer of high-quality lubricants under the Cenex brand and other labels CHS Energy Locations Employee Safety Lost Workday Case Rate 2.63 Lost Workday Case Rate 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 0.50 0.00 Jan - Dec Feb - Jan Mar - Feb Apr - Mar May - Apr June - Mar Jul - June Aug - Jul Sept - Aug Oct - Sept Nov - Oct Dec - Nov Lost Workday Case Rate * Data includes all areas of Energy and NCRA Fleet Safety • Miles traveled per DOT recordable accident 2,099,160 Miles travelled per DOT accident 2,120,000 2,100,000 2,080,000 2,060,000 2,040,000 2,020,000 Jan - Dec Feb - Jan Mar - Feb Apr - Mar May - Apr June - Mar Jul - June Aug - Jul Sept - Aug Oct - Sept Nov - Oct Dec - Nov Miles travelled per DOT accident * Data includes CHS Transportation and NCRA Transportation What’s on the energy horizon? Bakken production takes off North American Shale Oil U.S. crude oil imports/exports Source: CAPP Ft. McMurray Heartland ` Edmonton Hardisty Keystone Construction Phasing Vancouver Regina Winnipeg Keystone 2008 / 2009 Construction Keystone XL 2014 Construction Chicago Cushing Expansion 2010 / 2011 Construction Patoka Wood River Cushing Keystone XL Gulf Coast 2013 Construction Houston New Orleans Nederland What’s all this about RINS? • RINS (Renewable Identification Numbers): Serial number assigned to a batch of biofuels to track production, use and trading; part of compliance with Renewable Fuels Standard 2 – It is “attached” to a gallon of renewable fuel at production – It can be “detached” from the gallon when the fuel is blended, or an obligated party takes title. • Refiners and refined fuel importers are “Obligated Parties” and must retire a certain number of RINS per year. Renewable Fuel Standard Billion Gallons Biomass Based Diesel: Biodiesel - Ester Standalone Renewable Diesel Non-cellulosic Advanced: Sugar Ethanol Co-processed Renewable Diesel Advanced Cellulosic Biofuel RFS1 Conventional Renewable Fuel Corn Ethanol 50% GHG Reduction 50% GHG Reduction 60% GHG Reduction 20% GHG Reduction (For new construction only. Existing corn facilities grandfathered.) 15 Impact of the RFS2 Plus CAFE 2012 EIA Projection 12.0 12.0 11.0 11.0 MMBPD MMBPD 2007 EIA Projection 10.0 9.0 8.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 7.0 6.0 6.0 2005 2010 2015 Refined Gasoline 2020 2025 Ethanol 2005 2010 2015 Refined Gasoline 2020 2025 Ethanol The RFS2 was passed when demand was projected to increase every year….indefinitely The RFS2 was the response to a presidential goal to reduce gasoline consumption by 20% in 10 years (2007 – 2017) The current EIA projections indicate that a reduction in refined gasoline consumption of about 13% will be achieved by 2017, and the full 20% by 2022, and 30% by 2030 Hydrocarbon demand trend in Transportation Fuels reversed in less than 5 years 16 Corn Ethanol RIN Price History Corn Ethanol RIN Credit Price Source: OPIS Biofuels Update $1.20 RIN Price, $ per RIN $1.00 $0.80 2012 RIN 2013 RIN $0.60 $0.40 RIN Price Spike due to E-10 Blend Wall Constraint $0.20 $0.00 RIN Prices Likely to Escalate Further due to the Infeasibility of the RFS2 Caused by the E-10 Blend Wall 17 Future Fuel Regulations EPA Tier 3 Regulation • 10 ppm sulfur yearly average (currently 30) • Compliance begins in 2017. Small refinery and small volume refiners begin in year 2020. • There is a banking and trading program. Early credits can be generated 2014-2016 © 2011 CHS Inc. 20 EPA Tier 3 Regulation (CAFÉ) • Sets new vehicle tail pipe emissions std and evaporative emission std to be phased in starting 2017 • Emission standards are modeled after CARB • Emissions test fuel to include E15 © 2011 CHS Inc. 21 Future Gasoline Requirements • ASTM is currently voting on a ballot that would require gasoline to have a 87.0 min octane. Rocky Mountains are excluded but most likely will be be added in near future. • Engine OEM’s state they will need to produce higher compression engines to meet new CAFÉ standards. These higher compression engines will need a higher octane fuel (>87.0). © 2011 CHS Inc. 22 Future Diesel Requirements There are no known EPA proposals • Diesel engine manufactures continue to push for a diesel fuel cleanliness requirements. • Diesel engine manufactures continue to push for higher cetane limit. • Due to the diesel engines high pressure common rail fuel delivery systems Diesel could end up having a detergency requirement similar to gasoline. © 2011 CHS Inc. 23 The Future: Always volatile, but CHS is positioned to be a strong, dominant force in rural America through member co-ops, its own retail and independents. © 2013 CHS Inc. 25