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Press conference 100% renewable energy Affordable and feasible for Switzerland? Bern May 3, 2011

Page 1 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Page 2 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Oerlikon is a provider of clean-technology solutions 100 years history of turning innovations into sales Oerlikon Solar

Oerlikon Systems

 Leading provider of silicon based thin film solar technology

 Advanced nanotechnology for solar cells, thermoelectric generators and batteries

Oerlikon Coating

Oerlikon Fairfield

 Leading coatings in the automotive sector: - 10x durability - 4% less energy consumption

 Loose gears and gearboxes for wind turbines

Oerlikon Graziano

Oerlikon Vacuum

 Vacuum solutions for the solar and wind industry Employees Revenue 2010 Page 3 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

 Transmissions for hybrid and electrical cars 16,000/at over 150 locations CHF3,6 bn

Solar technologies overview Solar Power

Concentrated Solar Power

Photovoltaic (PV)

… concentrate sunlight to heat source fluid for a conventional power plant. CSP cannot be deployed at small scale and geographic range is limited

… direct conversion of sunlight into electricity through photoelectric effect. PV supports broad functional applications from roof-tops to large farms at competitive energy value Thin Film Technologies

Wafer based c-Si

Market Share

* Includes Ribbon Silicon ~ 2%

Page 4 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

83%*

TF-Si

3%

Oerlikon Solar … a pioneer in Thin Film Silicon technology

CdTe

13%

CIGS

1%

Photovoltaic (PV) technologies attributes Wafer based

Thin Film Technologies

c-Si

 Long energy payback  Susceptible to poly Si price fluctuations  Complicated manufacturing process  Higher cost  Upside potential not significant for further cost reduction  Proven production

TF-Si

        

Page 5 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Shortest energy payback Abundant raw material Non-toxic/Clean Favorable behavior in high temperature & low light conditions Proven production Upside for technology & cost improvements Simpler manufacturing process Low material requirement Favorable CoO

CdTe

 Limited production due to exotic/rare material  Use of toxic material  Technology not available on open market for new manufacturing  Favorable CoO due to GW scale production

CIGS

 Use of exotic/rare material  Use of toxic material  Good lab results but not production proven  Complex process  To date high investment cost with low results

Drivers for photovoltaic (PV) growth Fundamentals do not change Energy Demand

Conventional Energy Costs

+577% PV Growth (GW)

12.1

CAGR 61%

Fossil Resources

Environmental Regulations

5.8

1.8

2006

National Security

Page 6 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

7.1

2.7

2007

2008

2009

2010

Module Capacity and Module Demand 1. Module Capacity utilization rates have historically been 50-65%

Module Capacity (GW) Module Capacity (Low Case) Module Capacity (Base Case) 50

Series

Module Demand (GW) Series Accelerated Module Demand Scenario 43 Europe

Japan

30

US

26

RoW

14

16 1

14

5 2008

26

2

3

2 2 4

2011

2012

2013

6

2009

2010

2008

2009

2010

11

10

11

2007

52%

Reduction in module prices and PV power costs (€/kWh)

19 2

3. Historically, Module Demand has exceeded the analyst forecasts

10 7

2006

55%

Emerging markets such as China, India, Middle East, Africa etc.

6

10

5

29

22

2005

62% 56%

2. Drivers for accelerated Module Demand are

33

India

62%

40 36

37

China

Module 61% Capacity Utilization

14

(GW) Actual Module Demand 2014

Analyst Expectation

6

7

8

4

5

2008

2009

Source: GreenTechMedia, Oct. ‘10, Navigant Aug ‘10

2010

Module Capacity growth in-line with Module Demand growth and historical utilization rates Page 7 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

* Module Capacity = Production Capacity of Module Suppliers

Module Capacity by Technology Module Capacity by Technology (GW) Low Case Base Case

1.

Module Capacity Growth Potential ~ 6-8 GW/year in the base case and ~ 3-4 GW/year in the low case

2.

c-Si likely to remain the dominant technology with only small drop in market share from 77% in 2010 to 72% in 2013

3.

Thin Film CdTe market share primarily dominated by First Solar with 2.7 GW capacity by 2013

4.

Thin Film CIGS remains a wild-card technology as currently mass production remains an industrial challenge

5.

Thin Film Si market share is expected to remain consistent at 13% with potential upside from OS ThinFab solution

Market Share (Thin Film Si)

c-Si 13%

Thin Film CdTe Thin Film CIGS Thin Film Si

13%

12%

13% 13%

43

37 9%

30 31

22

27 22

14 10 8

17

3 3

10

3

4

5

6

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Source: GreenTechMedia, Oct. ‘10, Navigant Aug ‘10

Module Capacity is expected to grow by 6-8 GW/yr and 13% market share for Thin Film Si Page 8 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Balance of Module Capacity vs Module Demand Module Capacity Regional Share (%) 2010 (22 GW)

12%

2010 (14 GW)

19%

10%

9% 3%

Module Demand Regional Share (%) 9% 3% 1%

3%

5%

Europe 47%

China

81%

India Japan US RoW

2013 (33-43 GW)

18%

12%

2013 (21-26 GW)

9% 19%

11%

9% 2%

48%

7% 2% 10%

53%

Source: GreenTechMedia, Oct. ‘10, Navigant Aug ‘10

Shift of Module Demand from EU to US/Asia while China remains a key manufacturing market Page 9 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Future Module Demand Current Markets (Module Demand)

Future Markets (Module Demand)

Strategic shift of Module Demand from EU to hot regions such as China/India/Japan/US/ME/Africa Page 10 / Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Thank you for your attention.

Page 11 Company Presentation