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Corporate Presentation January 2011 Investor Relations Investor Relations AGENDA 03. Brazilian Telecommunications Market 12. Oi: Profile, Footp...
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Corporate Presentation January 2011

Investor Relations

Investor Relations

AGENDA 03.

Brazilian Telecommunications Market

12.

Oi: Profile, Footprint and Strategy

20.

Operational and Financial Results

35.

Expectations for the Future

Investor Relations

Brazil Snapshot



Land Area •





Strong expansion in

8.5 Mn Km2 (80% of the size of Europe)

Population

GDP per capita plus



194 Mn inhabitants (5th largest)



58 Mn households (85% urban) - 2008

record low

7th largest economy in the world •

GDP: US$ 1.6 Trillion (2009)



Currency – US$ 1.00 = R$ 1.66 (Dec/10)

unemployment have

Income Classes (Households) 2005

2009

Income*

15%

16%

R$ 2,534

C

34%

49%

R$ 1,277

D/E

51%

35%

R$ 733

A/B

*Average Income per classes

resulted in a huge shift in income classes

Investor Relations

3

Brazilian Telecom Market Brazilian telecom market is relevant globally and is the largest in Latin America Million 320 206

Fixed Lines in Service

China 805 Mobile Users

China Fixed Broadband Users

83

USA

42

Japan

Brazil

#4

635

India

#5

292

213

192

USA

Russia

Brazil

70 30

China

73

USA

Japan

13

#10

Brazil

Source: ANATEL, IBGE, Teleco, ML Wireless, UNCTAD and Internet World Stats (as of June/10)

Investor Relations

4

Brazilian Telecom Sector Evolution 10 08 03 98

Focus on Competition

Post-Privatization Pre-Privatization ●

Multiple players



Focus on universal competition and

monopoly

quality of services

Lack of Investments



Low quality of





State – owned



Current Scenario



Expansion of fixed and mobile services

services



GSM Launch

Huge pent-up



Broadband start-up



Tough competition



Mature Mobile services:



Consolidation

multiple chip is a market



Mature fixed; mobile

trend (on net-calls)

and broadband as



growth drivers

growth drivers ●

Pay-TV and broadband as

Convergence in early



3G services is a reality

stages



Convergent Players



Launch of 3G (2008)



Expansion of Pay-TV (Cable TV and DTH)

demand ●

Incipient Internet Investor Relations

5

Competition: Main Telecom Groups in Brazil

Mobile

20%

Fixed Broadband

36%

Telesp

Fixed

27%

Vivo

Mobile

30%

Telesp

Fixed Broadband

23%

Embratel

Fixed

15%

Claro

Mobile

25%

Net

Fixed Broadband

25%

~ pure mobile

Mobile

24%

~ pure fixed

Fixed

4%

Fixed Broadband

7%

Oi Region III

Clients mkt share 50%

Telefonica

Region II

Service Fixed

Telmex/ AMX

Region I

Vehicle

TIM

Economic Group

GVT

Brazil and its Regions

Fully Integrated

Revenue mkt share

31%

30%

24%

13%

2%

Investor Relations

6

Brazilian Telecom Industry





Mature local fixed Voice •

Accesses losses (FMS in accesses)



Lower traffic per terminal (FMS in traffic)



More competitive market in high-end and SME (new entrants)

Continued expansions in the mobile data market with strong competition •

Brazilian Market (Sept/10) Access (million)

Fixed Broadband

Pay TV Wireline

9 13

42

Market evolution, mainly in the pre-paid (naked sim-card) market based in the multiple chip trend





ARPU for the industry has been reduced



Different business models

192

Broadband with strong growth •

Fierce competition in areas that concentrate high-end clients



Continuous expansion and falling ARPU



3G changes the dynamic of the industry



Penetration*: 22% of households

Mobile

CAGR (02-09): Broadband: 49% Mobile: 26%

Wireline: 1% Pay-TV: 19%

Investor Relations * Fixed broadband Source: ANATEL, Teleco and Team analysis; FMS - Fixed to Mobile Substitution; SME - Small & Medium Enterprises

7

Brazilian Telecom Industry: Mobile Market ●

Mobile Market – Includes 3G (million)

Mobile market still growing but at lower rates •

Naked sim-cards continues as a national trend

191.5 174.0

121.0 29

166.1 48

150.6

45

42

38



3G (mini modem) has 4.0 million accesses (only 2%

32 59

Multiple chip is a market trend (on net-calls)



43

Penetration rate reached 102% in Dec.10

49

45

39



85

74

81

of the mobile users)

94 ●

Brazilian mobile ARPU 9M10: US$13.59*

2007

2008

2009 RI

RII

Sep.09

Sep.10

RIII

Source: ANATEL; Team analysis * Considering Feb/09 net adds equal to Feb/10 (during Feb/09 there was a clean-up of mobile clients done by one of our competitors).



Pre-Paid: represents 82% of the total access

Investor Relations

8

Brazilian Telecom Industry: Broadband Market ●

Broadband Market – Fixed and Mobile (million)

Broadband: Strong growth in accesses •

Fixed broadband penetration: 21% of households (12.2 MM

16.6

access)

14.1 13.3 10.6

2,7

0,6 7.7 3,0

3,7

3,8



67% of total fixed

2,3

broadband accesses and

4,2 3,5

53% of the total (fixed + 3G Data Cards)

2,1

5,6

ADSL corresponds to

7,0

7,7

7,5

8,6



3G becomes an alternative for broadband access •

84% growth in last 12 months (1.6 MM access)

2007

2008 ADSL

Source: ANATEL;

2009

Sep.09

Cable and Others

Sep.10

3G

Investor Relations

9

Brazilian Telecom Industry: Pay-TV ●

Pay-TV Market (million)

PAY-TV: Strong growth in accesses •

Penetration: 16%



DTH represents for 73% of net additions in the

9.1 0,4 7.5 0,4

6.3 5.4

0,4

7.1 0,4



Pay-TV: More growth opportunities in classes

3,9

2,8

2,4

4,3

4,3

4,8

3,2

3,8

2007

2008

2009

Sep.09

Sep.10

0,4

last 12 months

C and D due to lower households penetration.

2,1

1,8

Cable

* Others: MMDS and UHF

DTH

Others*

Investor Relations

10

AGENDA 03.

Brazilian Telecommunications Market

12.

Oi: Profile, Footprint and Strategy

20.

Operational and Financial Results

35.

Expectations for the Future

Investor Relations

Current Ownership Structure •

AG Telecom

19.34%



BNDESPar

16.86%



LF Telecom

19.34%



Previ

12.96%



Fund.Atlântico 11.50%



Petros

10.00%



Funcef

10.00%

Telemar Participações

Listed Companies

18%

TNL (Bovespa & NYSE) Shares

Capital Mn shares

Controlling %

Free Float %

ON

127.6

53.7

46.3

PN

255.0

0

100

Total

382.6

17.9

82.1

TMAR (Bovespa)

5.5% Tele Norte Leste Participações (TNE)

82% Telemar Norte Leste (TMAR)

d

100%

100%

49% Oi Mobile

Brasil Telecom (BTM)

100% BRT Mobile

Others

100% Globenet

* Tickers at Bovespa and NYSE: TNE (TNLP4/TNLP3 and TNE); BRTO (BRTO4/BRTO3 and BTM), TMAR (TMAR3/TMAR5/TMAR6)

Shares

Capital Mn shares

Controlling %

Free Float %

ON

107.1

97.4

2.6

PN

131.3

79.3

20.7

Total

238.4

87.4

12.6

BRTO (Bovespa & NYSE) Shares

Capital Mn shares

Controlling %

Free Float %

ON

203.4

79.6

20.4

PN

386.4

33.3

66.7

Total

589.8

49.3

50.7 Investor Relations

12

Oi´s Snapshot ●





Leader in integrated telecom solutions in the country •

Revenues Generating Units of over 62 million



First quadruple play operator in Brazil (fixed, mobile, ADSL/cable broadband and pay-TV)

Strong execution culture in Region I, outperforming targets •

Company managed to reach leadership for its new services launched within a period no longer than 2 years



Highly qualified management team

National coverage in mobile and data businesses meets scale needed in a capital-intensive type of business •

Oi has the size which is comparable to its main competitors

in Brazil •



Sustainable and long term shareholder’s value proposition

Sound Balance Sheet •

Revenue balanced between growth businesses (mobile/broadband/Pay-TV) with strong cash flow generating services (fixed line)



Debt amortization schedule compatible with cash flow generation

Leading Telecommunication provider in Brazil and the only integrated player offering quadruple play services in Brazil

Investor Relations

13

Business and Domestic Footprint September/10

Mobile (million) RIII

6

#4

7

#4

RII

Fixed

Broadband

(million)

(million) #1

8

RII

2

Pay-TV

#1



Recent launch of DTH in 14 states of

RII RI

24

Brazil RI

#2

RI

13 #1

2

#1



4 cities in cable (Minas Gerais)

37.4 million RGUs

4.3 million RGUs

20.4 million RGUs



Share Brazil: 20%



Share Brazil: 51%



Share Brazil: 36%



Cities: 3.1 th



Cities: 4.8 th



Cities: 4.2 th

280 thousand RGUs



63 million RGUs (More than 26% of total users in Brazil)



Higher market share of revenues (30%), in the Brazilian sector



Other Business:

Source: Anatel and Companies; * 2009



Globenet: 22,000 km of submarine cable



ISP/Portal: Largest Brazilian ISP

Investor Relations

14

Data Backbone Footprint 

Oi has a total of: 138,000 Km of fiber



optical cable 

73 thousand km from BrT: BrT/Metrored (51 th. Km) and GlobeNet¹ (22 th. Km)



65 thousand km from Oi 30,400



Km

of

metropolitan rings 

8.4 thousand km from BrT and Metrored





1. Globenet connects Brazil, USA, Bermuda and Venezuela

22 thousand km from Oi

Through the national and international backbone, the company can reach leadership of Corporate Data segment Investor Relations

15

Strategic Priorities for 2010 e 2011 Growth

Cash Generation/Profitability 2011

2010

Capex 2010

2011

2010

Quality 2011

Small

2010

Partial

Intense

2011

Absolute

Investor Relations

16

Strategic Guidelines Focus on convergence

Increase the offering of broadband services Increase the growth opportunities of our mobile business maintaining profitability

Data Business Expansion

Increase efficiency and cost control

2010 Targets

Focus on quality

•Quadruple play: Expand Pay TV offering •Cross sell •Reduce Churn •Key element in the offering of integrated services •Accelerate expansion of coverage, availability and speed •3G expansion nationwide •Differentiated offers: • Sim-card only model: very low acquisition cost •Focus on bundled services for post-paid •Use the largest (and more widespread) national data backbone to leverage corporate businesses •Leverage international data businesses through Globenet •Internal processes improvements •Implementation of best practices •Improvement of Quality Perception •Improve margin and profitability •Continuing deleveraging process

•Creation of a new department to improve quality and efficiency Investor Relations

17

Integration with BrT: Sinergies are already evident

Operational Integration

Market and Channels

 Integration of Oi and BrT portfolio for mobile segment  Single model for sale and distribution channels  Bundle Product “Oi Conta Total” was launched in Sept/10

Step 1 07/31/2009

Corporate Simplification

.

.

 Coparts >Invitel/Solpart  Merger of the holdings companies into BrTO

*Network Operating Center

Engineering and Network

.

 Unification of NoC* and integration of switch network and integration of newly planned and operating network

Step 2 09/30/2009  BRTO>BRTP (incorporation/share exchange)  Since 4Q09, 100% of the goodwill amortization started to generate fiscal benefits

Opex

.

 Major actions aiming to capture synergies and optimize OPEX and CAPEX  R$ 1.2 billion of synergies already captured

.

Step 3 06/16/2010  TMAR>BRTO (share exchange) Minority shareholders rejected the share swap ratio Simplification of corporate structure is suspended indefinitely Investor Relations

18

AGENDA 03.

Brazilian Telecommunications Market

12.

Oi: Profile, Footprint and Strategy

20.

Operational and Financial Results

35.

Expectations for the Future

Investor Relations

Revenue Generating Units (RGUs) Total Revenue Generating Units – RGUs*



(million) +3.1%

55.9 0,1 45.6

22

61.9 0,2

60.5 0.1

62.4 0.3

20

21

21

4

4

36

35

37

2009

Sep.09

Sep.10

22 4

4

3 30



Mobile customers already accounts for 59.9% of all RGUs at the end of 2Q10 (57.5% in 3Q09) RGUs totaled 62 million in Sep.10 with 1.9 MM YoY net additions: • Mobile:2.6 MM • Broadband: 182,000 • Pay-TV: 167,000 Offsetted by a decrease in: • Fixed LIS: -1 MM

20

2007

2008

Mobile (includes 3G)

Fixed Broadband

Fixed LIS

* Pro-forma numbers in 2007 to 2008 (Considering Brasil Telecom)

Pay TV Investor Relations

20

Mobile Client Base Post-Paid

Mobile Clients – Mix of subscribers (million)

Post-paid and Oi Controlled rose from 16% in Sep.09 to 17% in

+7.4% 36

35

Sep.10. In line with our current 37

strategy

of

addition

of

focusing post

paid

on

the

clients,

especially high end ones.

30

Bundle Offers Oi Conta Total amounts to 1.4 21

30

29

31

million, 39% of Region I postpaid base.

25

Market-Share at the end of 3Q10:

17 2 4

1 4

2

4

1 4

2007

2008

2009

Sep.09

Sep.10

Post-Paid

Controlled

Pre-Paid

* Pro-forma numbers in 2007 to 2008 (Considering Brasil Telecom); ** Controlled plans included in the post-paid from 2007

5



RI: 24.9%



RII: 15.6%



RIII: 13.2% (2 years after launch)



National: 19.5%

Investor Relations

21

Oi Mobile: Bundle offers in the post paid segment  In September/10 Region II started to replicate Oi´s bundle strategy, aiming to boost net additions as it happened in Region I since 2007

“Oi Conta Total” Customer base (thousand users)

 Fixed line, mobile and Internet bundle  5 plans*  Unlimited local calls between fixed lines

1,449

1,448

1,423

1,061 537

 Unlimited access to internet  Packages of minutes including national long distance

2007

2008

2009

Sep.09

Sep.10

% Postpaid** 20.7

27.8

38.3

37.1

39.5

*OCT Light, OCT 1, OCT2, OCT3 e OCT4, from 50 to 1,000 fixed minutes per month, dial-up internet to Oi Velox 14 mega, Oi Mobile shared with up to 4 people. ** Post-paid base from Oi Region I (area where the plan is available)

Investor Relations

22

Fixed Broadband Client Base

Broadband Clients

Penetration

(million)

(% of fixed lines in service)

CAGR (06-09): RI: 25.2% RII: 13.7%

1,5

1,6

2007

2,0 1,8

2,3

1,9

2,4 2,0

22

20

16

14

27

25 16

18

11

2008

2009

Region I



1,9

2,2

25

Sep.09

Sep.10

2007

2008

Region II

2009

Region I

Sep.09

Sep.10

Region II

In the Broadband market, there´s more room to growth in Region I due to lower penetration as compared to Region II



Oi Velox Ultra, a new Ultra High-Speed Broadband portfolio, was launched in the metropolitan region of Recife in Sept/09 and will be expanded to other states in 2010 Investor Relations

23

3G Clients 3G Becomes an Alternative for Broadband

Mobile Broadband (thousand clients) +55%

629 ●

+297%

469

“3G Oi Velox” had 629 thousand customers in Sep.10

167

(462th via mini modems and 40

167th data plans)

405 

55

118

Strong growth in last

12

months

462

429 350

1

117 2008*

2009 Mini Modem

* 2008 pro-forma

Sep.09

Sep.10

Data Plans Investor Relations

24

New Business: Pay TV Pay-TV Clients (thousand users)

280 234 113 61 2008

2009

Sep.09

Sep.10



280 Pay-TV subscribers. In the last 12 months, 167 th customers were added



DTH technology offers was launched in July in Rio de Janeiro and despite the small investment in marketing, it proved successful



In Sep.10 this service was available in 10 states: Rio de Janeiro, Goiás, Ceará, Minas Gerais, Espirito Santo, Rio Grande do Sul, Bahia, Sergipe, Parana and Santa Catarina Investor Relations

25

Consolidated Gross Revenue

Consolidated Gross Revenues

9M10 vs 9M09

(R$ billion)

+4%

45.6



43.9

services

0,2

0,2

Mobile

+1.5%

and are

drivers,

broadband main

growth

offsetting

lower

revenues from the traditional 34.0

34.5

0.2

0.3

36

35

wireline segment

 27

26

Mobile account 20.2%

and

data

for of

respectively

already

23.9%

total

and

revenues,

(21.1%

and

18.8% in 9M09) 9

10

2008*

2009 Mobile

Fixed

* 2008 pro-forma for Brasil Telecom **Pay TV and Paggo

7

8

9M09

9M10

Other Services** Investor Relations

26

Consolidated EBITDA and Margin 

2009 figures are impacted by non-recurring effects in a total

Consolidated EBITDA

amount of R$ 2.5 bn (R$1.9bn in

(R$ million)

1H09) related to the integration

10,249

of BrT  7,315

7,494

7,921

9M10 vs 9M09: Excluding the non-recurring effects, the 9M10 EBITDA would have increased 6% in relation to 9M09 showing the

synergies

gains

resulting

from the integration of Oi/BrT 

9M10

had

lower

operational

expenses, even when compared with recurring expenses of 9M09, mainly related to:

EBITDA Mg Oi

2008*

2009

34.2%

24.5%

* 2008 Pro-forma for Brasil Telecom

9M09 33.5%

9M10 35.7%



Handset

Cost

Third-party

/

Others; Services;

Personnel; Provision for Bad Debt and Interconnection Investor Relations 27

Net Income 9M10 vs 9M09

Net Income 

(R$ million)

Huge growth in net income YoY due to:

1.367 1.087



Lower operating Expenses



Better financial results



Reduced depreciation and amortization



9M09 was impacted by lower EBITDA (including non-recurring and

non-comparable

costs),

higher net financial expenses and due to the amortization of the goodwill generated by the 2008*

2009

9M09

9M10

acquisition of BrT

-71 -436

* 2008 Pro-forma

Investor Relations

28

Consolidated CAPEX Consolidated CAPEX in 9M10

Consolidated CAPEX



(R$ billion) 7.3

78% directed to growth businesses (43% in data/broadband and 35% in

-30%

mobile)  3,5

concentrated in:

5.1 -56% 2,7

3.2

3,8



1,5

0,9 0,5

2009 Mobile

9M09

Digital inclusion schools



Fixed broadband



Data package offers for

9M10

Fixed

In wireless: allocation focused on coverage expansion,

1.4 2,4



corporate clients

1,7

2008*

In wireline, Capex was

especially in Regions II and III 

2010 Goals: Focus on optimizing the combined network of Oi and BrT, in order to seize the synergies on mobile and data networks

* 2008 Pro-forma was impacted by non-recurring investments of R$ 2 billion regarding 3G licences and portability

Investor Relations

29

Financial Highlights: Consolidated Debt Consolidated Debt (R$ billion)

Gross Debt

Net Debt

31,3

29,9 21,9

20,5

19,3

9,8

Dec.08

Dec.09

Total Debt Profile



(After hedge) Currency

Foreign 4%

Interest Others 10%

After an increase following the consolidation of BrT, net debt decrease during 9M10

TJLP 20%



Effective cost of debt in 9M10: 102% of CDI accumulated

 BRL 96%

Sep.10

Exposure to foreign currency was 4% of the total debt at the end of Sep.10

CDI 70% Investor Relations

30

Consolidated Debt: Debt Profile Gross Debt Amortization

Debt composition by main creditors:

(R$ billion)

(R$ billion)

7.5

7.4

Foreign Banks

5.6

4.3

4.7

2.9

BNDES Development Banks

6,2 0,6 6.8 Others

1.7

Domestic Banks

7.8

Bond 2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

From 2015 on

Capital Market

3,9

13.9

10,0

Commercial Paper Investor Relations

31

Consolidated Debt: Key Ratios Interest Coverage Ratio

Net debt/EBITDA

(x)

(x) 4,9

2,2

2,1

2009*

Sep.09

3,9

1,9

4,5

4,8

Sep.09

Sep.10

1,5

2008*

Sep.10

2008

Net debt/Equity (x) 2,7

7,5 2,5

2009

EBITDA – TAX –Financial Expenses (R$ billion) 7,2 5,5

2,3 3,5

1,0

2008

2009

Sep.09

* Considers Recurring EBITDA for 2008 and 2009

Sep.10

2008

2009

9M09

9M10

Investor Relations

32

Dividends: TNE Statutory Dividends

Evolution of Dividends TNE



(R$ billion)

All shares: right to receive minimum dividends of 25% of adjusted net profit

127%



Preferred shares: minimum 6% of Capital or 3% of Shareholder´s

2,7

equity, whichever is higher.

2,3

Historically 1,1 0,8

0,7 0,2

0,1

0,3

0,3 0,1

1,1 0,8

0,5 0,2

1,2 1,2

1,3

0,8



R$8.8 billion in Dividends and Interest on Equity

0,7 0,3

were paid in the last 11 years

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 -0,4

-0,4



TNE paid an average of 127% of profits generated in the last 11 years

Dividends

Net Results

Payout average in the last 11 years Investor Relations

33

AGENDA 03.

Brazilian Telecommunications Market

12.

Oi: Profile, Footprint and Strategy

20.

Operational and Financial Results

35.

Expectations for the Future

Investor Relations

Future scenario brings challenge and opportunities Short/Medium term

Market

Competition

Regulation

Technology

   

Continuation of main trends Slight reduction in fixed lines Mobile data & broadband: growth drivers Fixed companies consolidating DTH offers Triple Play ›› Quadruple Play Increase of Internet penetration

Long term  Mobile reaching maturity with increased VAS relevance  Increase of Pay TV penetration

 Strong competition in mobility (traffic) with portability and 3G  3G becomes an alternative access for fixed broadband in the retail

 More competition in broadband with 3G/LTE (4G) and WiMax  New competition with alternatives ways of access (Skype, for example)

 Incumbents permitted to provide IPTV broadcasting and/or to buy cable companies through approval of: - PL #29 and/or - New auction for cable licenses Auction for WiMax frequency bands  Mobile Interconnection Rates based on cost models (VU-M)

 Auction for LTE (4G) frequency bands  Regulation of new pro competitive actions (PGR)

 WiMax as possible access solution

 Next Generation Networks (NGN) / VoIP  FTTX access becomes significant Investor Relations 35

Attachments

Investor Relations

The Acquisition of Brasil Telecom Amortization of the Goodwill Previous Situation  License (R$6.87 billion) - 17 years of amortization  Network (R$2.10 billion) - Amortization in 7 years (average)  Amortization of ~R$700mn per year

Current Situation - Details

License (R$6.9 bn)

Tax Deductible

 Still done in 17 years (~R$400 mn per year)

 Before the 2 Network steps of the (R$2.1bn) simplification of the structure 550 392 238 176 125 85 10

11

12

13

14

15

 According to the assets lifetime  Amortization per year in R$ MM

51

33

19

1,7

0,01

16

17

18

26

34

Current Situation  Total of Amortization is composed of 2 parts: 1 Tax deductible (done in BrT) – R$8.9 billion; + 2 Not tax deductible (done in Coari) – R$6.9 bn

Not Tax Deductible

 Resulted from the additional provisions needed

License (R$5.3 bn) Network (R$1.6bn)

 Still done in 17 years (~R$320 mn per year)  Amortization in 7 years (average) (~R$250 mn per year)

Investor Relations

37

2010 Capex Purchasing Power of Capex Budget for 2010 (R$ billion)

0,7 1,0

5,2

5,1

3,5

Budget Capex, 2010 cash effect



Optimization of Mobile Network

Optimization of Purchasing Power of Broadband Network 2010 Capex

2009 Capex

Due to the gains in scale following the combination of the mobile networks of Oi and BrT, it was possible to provide more than 6 million accesses without new investments and without hampering network quality.



Elimination of the overlap in data communication at Oi and BrT, leading part of the 2010 expansion to be made without additional investment, making available 1.5 million accesses in 2H10.

Investor Relations

38

Regulation: Brazilian Telecom Market has experienced important changes in its institutional/regulatory

General Law of Telecom: creation of ANATEL Auction of licenses for 2nd players or Mobile

Competition: Licenses for fixed line mirror companies

1997 1995 Approval of Cable Law

2000 1998 General Concessions Plan (PGO)* Telebrás Break-up and Privatization

Concession contract renewal for incumbent fixed line telcos (25 years)

- Interconnection discussion - PL29 - Band H auction - MVNO

- Full Billing for mobile companies Pulse-minute conversion - Num. portability 3G Auction

2005 2002 Competition intensifies: incumbents allowed to offer new services (long distance and data) nationwide

2010

2007 2006

2008

New billing rules Cable law (pulses to revision minutes) interconnection PGO revision rates Full convergence (Fixed, Mobile, Broadband, Video)

New mobile start-up companies Investor Relations

39

The Increasing Relevance of Mobile Revenues

Brazilian Telecommunication Gross Revenues (R$ billion)

 43%

45%

46%

45%

45%

47%

40% 37% 34% 31%

49

65

60

55

72

66

43

78

82

67

66

58

62

60 50

49

Whereas fixed telecom revenue has grown at an average annual rate of 7.6% since 2002, mobile revenue has averaged 17.0% annual growth between 2002 and 2009

55

35 28 22

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Fixed

Mobile

9M09 9M10

Mobile as % of Total

Source: Company reports (Tele Norte Leste, Brasil Telecom, Telesp, Embratel, GVT, Net, Tim Brasil, Vivo, Claro, Telemig and Tele Norte Celular) and Telecom

Investor Relations

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Dividends: TMAR Statutory Dividends

Evolution of Dividends TMAR



(R$ billion)

All of the shares: right to receive minimum dividends

154%

of 25% of adjusted net profit  5,4

PNA shares: right to receive dividends 10% higher than the ones distributed to ON shares



PNB shares: priority in the receiving of dividends, which shall be fixed per year and

1,7 1,4 0,7 0,3

2001

0,9

1,0 0,7

2002

0,8

2003

0,9

2004

1,6

1,1

1,1

1,1

equivalent to 10% of the

1,3

division of the Capital per

0,7

2005

2006

total number of shares

2007

2008

0,0

Historically

2009



-0,6

Dividends

Net Results

Payout average in the last 9 years

R$ 12.1 billion of Dividends and Interest on Equity were distributed in the last 9 years



154% of payout in the period Investor Relations

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Mobile Penetration rates in the Brazilian States

Region I:92%

% November 2010

Region II:110% Brazil: 102%

173

119

112 98

104

97 88 85

78

103

99 98 84 87 86 82

Region III:119%

116

108 109

102 104

109 106 89

97

77 58

RJ MG ES AM RR PA AP PE RN SE AL CE PB BA PI MA SP DF MS MT GO PR SC RS RO AC TO Region I

Region III

Region II

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Corporate Structure - TNE Shareholders Rights

Dividends  All shares: right to receive a minimum 25% of adjusted annual net income  Preferred Shares and ADR (254.9mn): minimum of 6% of Capital (R$217.91 million Jun/10) or 3% of Shareholders’ Equity (R$154.81 million – Jun/10), whichever higher

Board Members  Minority shareholders have the right to appoint two board members (within of 11)

Tag along

Fiscal Committee Members

 Common shares have a tag along right of 80% of the value paid upon acquisition of control under existing Corporate Law  The Preferred shares do not have tag along rights

 Five members, appointed by: - Controlling Shareholder (Telemar Participações) - 3 - Minority Shareholders (voting shares) -1 - Minority Shareholders (preferred shares) -1

Voting Rights

Redemption Rights

 Common shares have full rights to vote at shareholder meetings  Preferred shares have right to vote only under specific circumstances (a)

 Shareholders have the right to redeem under certain special circumstances (b)

(a) Approval of long term agreements with related parties; redemption of preferred shares; full right to vote if the Company does not pay dividends for three consecutive years. (b) Issuance buy the Company of a new class of preferred shares; change in preference right of shares; redemption of shares; reduction on statutory dividend; merger of the company; change in corporate purpose.

Investor Relations

43

Important Notice to Shareholders September 2010 CVM

TNL- Tele Norte Leste Participações Capital

Treasury

Control

Free Float

ON

130,611,732

3,020,880

68,504,187

59,086,665

PN

261,223,463

6,182,160

-

255,041,303

391,835,195

9,203,040

68,504,187

314,127,968

Total

Instruction

n

358,

art.12:

Shareholders owning a direct or indirect controlling

stake

in

the

company,

shareholders who elect the members of the Board of Directors or the Fiscal Council, or any private individual, legal entity or group of same, acting jointly or representing a common interest, that attains a direct or

TMAR - Telemar Norte Leste Capital

Treasury

Control

Free Float

ON

107,063,093

-

104,227,873

2,835,220

PN A

130,703,927

223,500

104,329,417

26,151,010

PN B

1,063,967

-

6

1,063,961

Total

238,830,987

223,500

208,557,296

30,050,191

indirect

stake

equivalent

to

5%

(five

percent) or more of the company’s types or class of shares, must immediately inform the Company, under the terms this article. In compliance with the terms of article 12 of CVM Instruction n° 358, art.12, TELEMAR advises its shareholders that the Company

BRTO – Brasil Telecom S.A. Capital

Treasury

Control

Free Float

ON

203,423,176

-

161,990,002

41,433,174

PN

399,597,370

13,231,556

128,675,049

257,690,765

603,020,546

13,231,556

290,665,051

299,123,939

Total

cannot be held responsible for any public disclosure of information by third parties regarding the acquisition or disposal of equity stakes equivalent to 5% or more of each

class

pertaining

of

shares

or

of

to

these

shares

the rights or

other

securities issued by the Company. Investor Relations

44

Investor Relations IR Contacts Bayard Gontijo

55 21 3131-1211

This presentation contains forward-looking statements.

Marcelo Ferreira

55 21 3131-1314

Statements

Bernardo Guttmann

55 21 3131-1316

Patricia Frajhof

55 21 3131-1315

Matheus Guimarães

55 21 3131-2871

Michelle Costa

55 21 3131-2918

that

are

not

historical

facts,

including

statements about our beliefs and expectations,

are

forward-looking statements and involve inherent risks and

uncertainties.

These

statements

are

based

on

current plans, estimates and projections, and therefore you should not place undue reliance on them. Forwardlooking statements speak only as of the date they are made, and we undertake no obligation to update publicly any of them in light of new information or future events

R. Humberto de Campos, 425/7th floor Leblon - Rio de Janeiro - RJ E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Visit our website: www.oi.com.br/ir Twitter: www.twitter.com/oi_investors Investor Relations

45