Boral is Australia's largest building & construction materials supplier ...

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Asia Investor Roadshow Ken Barton November 2008

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Boral is Australia’s largest building & construction materials supplier, with leading market positions in the USA & Asia

ASIA USA Bricks #1 Clay roof tiles #1 Concrete roof tiles* #1 Flyash #2 Concrete & Quarries (Denver #3, Oklahoma City #2)

A total of 718 operating sites (excluding distribution) across 12 countries**

Plasterboard* Korea #2 Thailand #1 China (east) #1 Indonesia #1 Malaysia #1 The Philippines #1 Vietnam #1 AUSTRALIA India #2 Cement #2 Bricks #2 Concrete & Quarries Concrete #1 Masonry #1 Indonesia #1 Quarries #1 Roof tiles #2 Thailand #3 Asphalt #1 Plasterboard #2 Windows Timber

* 50%-owned joint venture ** includes Trinidad and Mexico Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Some 96% of Boral’s FY08 EBITDA earnings were from Australia including ~70% from Construction Materials FY08 EBITDA split by segment

Construction Materials, Australia Building Products, Australia Asia USA

FY08 Revenue* split by market

Australian dwellings (including A&A) Australian non-dwellings Australian engineering & construction USA dwellings USA non-dwellings USA engineering & construction Asia Other

* Includes revenues from Asian Plasterboard and MonierLifetile joint ventures which are equity accounted

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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FY2008 financial results Sales

6%

to

$5.2bn

EBITDA1

10%

to

$688m

EBIT1

16%

to

$448m

1%

to

$112m

Tax1

26%

to

$90m

Underlying profit after tax1

17%

to

$247m

Profit after tax

19%

to

$243m

Net interest

1. Excluding goodwill and tax provision adjustment of ($31.9m) and $28.1m respectively Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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4

2

FY2008 financial results Underlying EPS1

from

50.0c

to

41.4c

Return on equity1

from

10.0%

to

8.5%

Return on funds employed1

from

11.9%

to

10.1%

Operating cash flow

from

$482m

to

$582m

Gearing (net debt / equity)

from

50%

to

52%

steady

at

34 cents

Full year dividend (100% franked)

1. Excluding goodwill and tax provision adjustment of ($31.9m) and $28.1m respectively

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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A solid lift in Australian EBITDA ( $52m) was offset by a large decline in offshore EBITDA ( $123m) EBITDA (A$m)

$35m (8%)

FY2007

FY2008

$17m (11%)

$118m (91%)

$5m (22%)

489 454

151

168

129 11

Construction Materials

Building Products

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

USA

21

16

Asia

6

6

3

Whilst sales lifted 6% and remain at high levels, EBITDA was down 10% in FY08 Sales revenue A$m

EBITDA A$m 5,199

5,500

900

5,000

800

4,500

700

4,000

1

688

600

3,500

500

3,000 2,500

400

2,000

300

1,500

FY08

FY07

FY06

FY05

FY04

FY03

FY02

FY01

FY08

FY07

FY06

FY05

FY04

FY03

FY02

0

FY01

100

0 FY00

500

FY00

200

1,000

1. Excluding significant items. Note - FY05 result onward has been adjusted for adoption of A-IFRS Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Boral faces a number of challenges due to several extraordinary external factors 1

ƒ

Significant deterioration in US housing activity

2

ƒ

Protracted Australian housing downturn especially in NSW

3

ƒ

Demand for concrete in Australia at record levels

4

ƒ

Challenging conditions in Asia for construction materials

5

ƒ

Dramatic increase in energy and other input costs

6

ƒ

Global credit crisis

7

ƒ

Government progresses emissions trading scheme

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Significant deterioration in US dwelling starts; ~40% of sustainable underlying demand in FY09

1

Total US dwelling starts (‘000)1 2,600 2,400 2,200

Total Housing Starts

2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 800 600

Single Family Housing Starts

400 200

2008

2006

2004

2002

2000

1998

1996

1994

1992

1990

1988

1986

1984

1982

1980

1978

1976

1974

1972

1970

1968

1966

1964

1962

1960

0

1. Seasonally adjusted annualised monthly starts from US Census

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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In the US, new home inventory continues to correct at an accelerated rate, however existing homes remain the main concern Housing Stock

Housing Stock

(Months of supply)

(Count, millions, seasonally adjusted)

12

1.0

Excess: +2.3m

Existing Dwelling Unsold Stock

11

Existing Dwelling Unsold Stock (RHS)

0.9

10 9

Excess: 7+ months

8 7 6

Excess: 0.20m

5 4

Houses Sold During Month

4.0

0.7

3.5

0.6

3.0 2.5

0.5 0.4

New Dwelling Unsold Stock

0.2

2

Excess: +0.09m

0

New Dwelling Unsold Stock (LHS)

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

8 Existing Dwelling Sales (RHS)

1.4

7

1.2

6

1.0

5

0.8

4

0.6

3

0.4 1.0 0.5 0.0

0.0

00

2.0

(Annualised count, millions) 1.6

1.5

0.1

1

4.5

0.8

0.3

3

5.0

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

New Dwelling Sales (LHS)

2 1

0.2

0

0.0 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

Source: US Census Bureau, National Realtors Association Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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10

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US home prices are falling quite rapidly improving affordability S&P/Case-Shiller® Home Price Index – August 2008 350

Tile states have continued to decline, but at a slower rate over last month.

300

200

150

Brick states appear to have stabilized over the last 6 months.

1993

1995

1997

1999

2001

2003

2005

Last Month

Los Angeles

-30.9%

-11.9%

-1.8%

Miami

-34.7%

-16.1%

-1.8%

Tampa

-26.8%

-7.6%

-0.4%

San Francisco

-30.7%

-13.3%

-3.5%

Denver

-5.4%

+4.0%

-0.1%

Atlanta

-8.5%

-0.8%

-0.2%

Charlotte

-2.8%

+0.7%

-0.8%

Dallas

-2.8%

+4.4%

-0.2%

CM* Brick Markets

100

0 1991

Last 6 Months

Roof Tile Markets

250

50

Peak to Trough

City

*CM is Construction Materials Market

2007

2009

Source: Standard & Poor’s

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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We are implementing a rigorous cost savings and plant slowdown program in the US; US$42.5m in Bricks and MonierLifetile and a further US$10m from construction materials (US$3m in FY09) US$31.5m

US$42.5m

Bricks MonierLifetile*

US$24m

US$30m

US$7.5m US$7m Cost savings realised

US$6m

US$12.5m

US$5m One-off program costs

(US$4m) FY2008 program impacts

Incremental benefits in FY2009 * Based on 50% share of MonierLifetile cost down program benefits Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

Total program benefits

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12

6

Detached dwellings in NSW remain at 40 year low levels and well below underlying demand

2

FY08 Dwelling Starts as % Underlying Demand3

Building approvals for detached houses (MAT)2 40,000 35,000

VIC

30,000

100%

QLD

25,000

98%

QLD

20,000

WA

91%

VIC

15,000

NSW Others1

89%

WA

10,000

61%

5,000

NSW 85%

Aust

Jan-08

Jan-07

Jan-06

Jan-05

Jan-04

Jan-03

Jan-02

Jan-01

Jan-00

Jan-99

Jan-98

Jan-97

Jan-96

0

1. 2.

SA

South Australia, Tasmania, Northern Territory and ACT Moving annual total, June 1984 to August 2008. Source: ABS

3. Source: BIS Shrapnel based on FY09-FY13 estimates of underlying demand, Starts sourced from ABS up to Mar Q 2008 and BIS forecast for Jun Q 2008

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Australian housing affordability is at low levels; further interest rate cuts and Federal Government initiatives (FHOG, NRAS, HAF, FHSA) should benefit from 2009 (June half) Affordability Index (September quarter 2008) 300 250 200

Australia Melbourne

150

Sydney

100

Perth 50

Brisbane

Mar-08

Mar-07

Mar-06

Mar-05

Mar-04

Mar-03

Mar-02

Mar-01

Mar-00

Mar-99

Mar-98

Mar-97

Mar-96

Mar-95

Mar-94

Mar-93

Mar-92

Mar-91

Mar-90

0

Source: HIA Notes: FHOG=First Home Owners Grant; NRAS=National Rental Affordability Scheme; HAF=Housing Affordability Fund; FHSA=First Home Saver Accounts Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Australian concrete demand at high levels (except NSW), underpinned by strong nondwellings and RHS&B

3

Readymix concrete production1 (MAT, January 1999 to June 2008, ‘000)

Changes in Australian readymix concrete production1 – FY2008 vs FY2007

9,000

‘000 cubic metre change Percentage change

QLD

8,000 7,000

NSW

6,000

VIC

917 12%

Qld

233

WA

5,000

9%

4,000 3,000

WA Others2

2,000 1,000

SA

80

353 6%

Vic Jan-08

Jan-07

Jan-06

Jan-05

Jan-04

Jan-03

Jan-02

Jan-01

Jan-00

Jan-99

0

-50 -1% Aust

6%

NSW

1,640 7%

1. Source: ABS 2. SA, NT, Tasmania and ACT

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Challenging conditions in Asia for Construction Materials

4 EBIT1 A$m

EBIT / Sales1,2

30.0

15%

20.0

10%

10.0

5%

0.0

0%

FY08

-25% FY07

-50.0 FY06

-20%

FY05

-40.0

FY04

-15%

FY03

-30.0

FY02

-10%

FY01

-20.0

FY00

-5%

FY99

-10.0

ƒ Plasterboard JV after tax contribution3 of $18.1m up 12% ƒ Growth and improved market conditions in key plasterboard markets including Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and China ƒ Benefited from cost improvement program ƒ Concrete & Quarries: results lower due to margin pressures ƒ $31.9m write-off of goodwill which arose on acquisition of Thailand construction materials operation

1. Includes Plasterboard and Construction Materials; Plasterboard JV EBIT contribution from FY01 is profit after tax; resultRoadshow, onward has November been adjusted for adoption of A-IFRS. Excludes $31.9m write-off of Thailand goodwill 16in FY2008 AsiaFY05 Investor 2008 16 USA Analyst Site Visit onwards 2008 2. Revenues for FY01 adjusted to include Boral’s share of the Plasterboard Asia JV. 3. Plasterboard JV contribution is profit after financing and tax.

8

Volume decreases reduced FY08 earnings; price / PEP initiatives were needed to help offset dramatic increase in input costs

5

A$m 762 688

Cost Escalation

Volume EBITDA FY07

Price

Plant One-offs

Growth PEP2

QEU

Other EBITDA1 (Incl. FX) FY08

1. Excluding goodwill & tax provision adjustments. 2. Performance Enhancement Program Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Despite global credit crisis, Boral maintains a robust balance sheet ƒ Net debt / equity was 52% at 30 June 2008 ƒ Target gearing range of 40-70% net debt / equity ƒ Weighted average debt maturity ~6 years ƒ Weighted average cost of debt 7.0% ƒ Debt fixed/hedged ~60% ƒ ~75% of debt in US$, matching US$ assets ƒ With 30% devaluation of AUD since June 2008, interest expense to increase in FY09 and gearing (net debt/equity) expected to increase based on a 70 cent exchange rate to around top end of target range at December 2008 ƒ No major refinancing required until August 2011 when US$700m syndicated bank term credit facility matures

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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18

9

Boral’s dividends and franking have been maintained despite the cyclical earnings pressure Cents / share 64 Dividend

Gross DPS

63

62

49

49

EPS

50

49

49

49

43

30

26

18

18

41

34 32

27 21

24

18

18

18

19

FY99

FY00

FY01

FY02

23

FY03

30

FY04

34

34

34

34

FY05

FY06

FY07

FY08

1

1. Underlying EPS - Excluding goodwill & tax provision adjustments. Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Outlook FY2009 ƒ Australia

– – – – –

Dwellings at around 145,000 starts run rate in Sep quarter Building products earnings to be lower in FY09 than FY08 Concrete, quarry & cement price increases flowing through Construction materials earnings to be higher in FY09 than FY08 QEU earnings stronger in second half

ƒ Asia

– Continued growth and competitive market conditions in Asia – FY09 earnings above FY08 ƒ USA

– Continued market deterioration in Sep quarter; dwelling starts could fall to ~750,000-800,000 starts in FY09 impacting both building products and construction materials – Despite significant cost reductions FY09 earnings to be below FY08 ƒ Assuming US x-rate ~$0.70, FY09 PAT to be around $200 million;

(first half earnings to be ~40% of full year earnings) Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Asia Investor Roadshow Ken Barton November 2008

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Supplementary slides

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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22

11

Boral’s roof tile markets have fallen further and earlier than its other markets Peak to Current % change in Dwellings Starts Sep-08 qtr vs Sep-05 qtr

WA

0 to -9% -10 to -19% -20 to -29% -30 to -39% -40 to -49% -50 to -59% -60 to -69% -70 to -79% -80 to -89%

NV MO

CO CA AZ

TX FL

MonierLifetile plants US Tile plants

Mexico

Source: US Dodge data for single and multi family units

Trinidad

23

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Boral’s US bricks markets have also declined dramatically Peak to Current % change in Dwellings Starts Sep-08 qtr vs Sep-05 qtr

MI IA IL KS

OH

IN

WV

MO

VA

KY OK

TN

AR

NC SC

TX

Boral Brick plants

LA

MS

AL

MD

GA

DE

0 to -9% -10 to -19% -20 to -29% -30 to -39% -40 to -49% -50 to -59% -60 to -69% -70 to -79% -80 to -89%

Source: US Dodge data for single and multi family units Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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12

We are approaching three years in the current US housing downturn USA dwelling starts cycles peak to peak (Seasonally adjusted, moving annual total, ‘000)

2,400

November 2005 2.08m

2,200

Current Downturn

2,000

February 1973 to March 1979

1,800

September 2008 1.03m

December 1978 to October 1984

1,600 1,400

October 1986 to May 1993

1,200 1,000

September 2008 seasonally adjusted: 0.817m

800 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8 Years

Source: US Census

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Affordability, consumer confidence, and macro economic conditions will determine the turning point and speed of recovery Underlying Demand Over Business Cycle (2005-14)

Demographic Drivers of Underlying Demand

Economic Drivers of Demand

(Gives 10 Year Picture)

(Determines the Timing)

Population Growth Immigration Interstate migration

Household Growth 14.6m

Equilibrium with

Second Homes Single / Multi Family Mix

Change in Vacant Units

Underlying Demand

Re-urbanization Non-res conversion Deterioration Demolition / Disaster

1.6m Net Removals 3.3m

19.5m Assuming all variables in equilibrium, experts suggest housing starts should be at an annualized rate of 1.95m for 2005-14, however many factors impact actual starts.

Excess Housing Stock

Affordability

Consumer Confidence

Macro Economic Conditions

New Starts Excess New Stock Excess Vacant Stock

Housing Prices Cost of Financing

Belief that house values will appreciate

Unemployment Rate Disposable Income

Source: Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Annual underlying long-term demand of ~1.80m* US housing starts is based on expected household growth, second homes and replenishment homes Projection for Long-Run Demand for New Housing1, 2005-2014 Household growth Additional second homes & ∆ vacancies Net removals Total2

14.6m 1.6m 3.3m 19.5m

Housing starts (millions)

US Housing Underlying Demand

(Including manufactured housing)

25 20

18.0

19.5

17.6

17.0

Net removals Second homes & vacancies

15 10

Household growth

5 0

1974-83

1984-93

1994-03

2005-14

* Excludes manufactured homes which brings up underlying demand of housing starts to 1.95m 1. Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University 2. This includes 1.5m of manufactured housing

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Bricks has optimised the network at lower capacity, currently operating at ~38% vs 56% FY08 and 79% FY07 US Brick

1H FY07

1H FY09 estimate

2H FY08 Jul

Plant

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Augusta Plant 013 Augusta Plant 014 Augusta Plant 015 Augusta Plant 016 Lexington 030 Salisbury Plant 081 Salisbury Plant 082 Van Wyck W/M 041 Van Wyck W/M 042 Macon, GA 020 Phenix City W/M 141 Phenix City W/M 143 Phenix City W/M 144 Phenix City W/M 145 Smyrna Plant 091 Bessemer Plant 165 Bessemer Plant 166 Gleason 060 Macon, MS 050

Ramp Up - commissioning

Terre Haute, IN 070 Henderson 100 Marshall 110 Muskogee 120 Union City 130

At Capacity

Slowed

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

Temp. Close

Mothballed

Twin Kilns

28

28

14

MonierLifetile currently operating at ~20% of capacity, compared with 27% in FY08 vs 48% FY07 and 75% FY06 MonierLifetile

1H FY07

1H FY09 estimate

2H FY08

Plant Gilroy, CA

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Denver, CO Boca Raton, FL Henderson, NV Kansas, MO Katy, TX Lake Wales #1, FL Lake Wales #2, FL Pompano Beach, FL Tacoma, FL Lathrop, CA Phoenix, AZ Rialto, CA Stockton, CA

US Tile

Nov

Dec

Corona - Line 4 Corona - Line 5

Commissioning Phase

Ione Trinidad

Slowed

At Capacity

Temp. Close

Mothballed

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Vacancy rates in Australia are at low levels but yields are beginning to improve supporting residential investment Capital City House Annual Yield (%) 8 7 6 5

3

Perth Brisbane Melbourne

2

Sydney

4

1 Jun-08

Jun-07

Jun-06

Jun-05

Jun-04

Jun-03

Jun-02

Jun-01

Jun-00

Jun-99

Jun-98

Jun-97

Jun-96

Jun-95

Jun-94

Jun-93

Jun-92

Jun-91

Jun-90

Jun-89

0

Source: ABS

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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30

15

Strong levels of population growth including net overseas migration are underpinning underlying housing demand Total net overseas migration growth (MAT)

Total population growth (MAT) States

Total*

States

Total*

160,000

350,000

100,000

200,000

140,000

300,000

90,000

175,000

80,000 60,000

150,000

Mar-08

0 Mar-00

0

Mar-08

Mar-07

Mar-06

Mar-05

Mar-04

Mar-03

Mar-02

Mar-01

50,000

SA 25,000

WA

10,000

0 Mar-00

QLD

20,000

50,000

0

75,000

30,000

Mar-07

SA

VIC

Mar-06

WA

100,000

NSW

40,000

100,000

20,000

125,000

50,000

Mar-05

40,000

200,000

150,000

Total*

Mar-04

VIC

NSW

60,000

70,000

Mar-03

80,000

250,000

Mar-02

QLD

100,000

Mar-01

Total*

120,000

Source: ABS * Total includes NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA only

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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Australian markets forecast to grow significantly over next few years Australian Building Activities – Value of Work Done1

% change

$97/98 billion

65

5.8

60

4.8

55

2.3

2.7

2.6

4.8 (0.4) 9.3

3.4

RHS&B

(1.7)

50 45 40

1.2

(3.0) (2.2)

(2.1)

(1.1)

Non-dwelling

(1.1)

Dwelling2

35 30 25 20 15

8.5

8.4

11.9

7.4

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

FY13f

FY12f

FY11f

FY10f

FY07

FY08e

1. Source: ABS & BIS Shrapnel 2. Includes Alterations and Additions

FY06

FY05

FY04

FY03

FY02

FY01

FY00

FY99

FY98

FY97

FY96

FY95

FY94

FY93

0

FY09f

5

32

32

16

Stronger pricing despite volume pressures in key NSW and US markets during FY2008 FY2008 v FY2007 ∆ Prices / Volume / EBITDA

Building Products, Australia

Construction Materials, Australia

USA

ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ

Bricks Roofing Masonry Plasterboard Timber Windows Cement Concrete & Quarries Asphalt Bricks Clay Tiles Concrete Tiles1 Flyash Construction Materials2

1. MonierLifetile JV is equity accounted – Boral’s share of revenue does not appear in consolidated accounts. 2. Includes Oklahoma concrete and quarry operations acquired in August 2007.

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Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

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PEP savings targeted at 3-4% of compressible costs, averaging 3.4% over past five years, continue to be delivered across the Group A$m 160

3.8

PEP savings

%

% of compressible costs

4

3.4 3.1

3.2

3.4

120

3

80 120

106

124

142

2

151

40

1

0

0

FY04

FY05

Asia Investor Roadshow, November 2008 USA Analyst Site Visit 2008

FY06

FY07

FY08

34

34

17

Boral has been active around capital management and its balance sheet ƒ April 2008: Off-market share buy-back $114m or ~3.3% of issued shares at $5.65 / share ƒ April 2008: Issuance of US$382m of unsecured notes in US private placement market ƒ August 2008: US$700m syndicated bank term credit facility with maturity in August 2011

Debt A$m

Debt Maturity Profile Adjusted for US$700m committed standby

As at 30 June 2008

550 500 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50

AUD & USD Commercial Paper Bank Debt US Private Placement