TotalEnergies (TTE) investor relations material

Strategic positioning and market context

• Geopolitical shocks and energy-security concerns reinforce investment across oil and gas, power and renewables; integration and geographic diversification support resilience and value capture.

• Middle East conflicts have tightened gas markets, delayed LNG supply growth and intensified competition between Europe and Asia.

• Electrification, EV adoption, digitalization and industrial decarbonization are driving power demand.

• Diversified LNG sourcing supported delivery commitments during disruption, with flexible cargo redirection between Europe and Asia.

• Midstream logistics and shipping are gaining importance; tanker charters may expand and alternative pipeline and export infrastructure is under review.

Growth and financial outlook

• Oil and gas production is targeted to grow >3%/yr through 2030 to 3 million boe/d; electricity generation targets 100–120 TWh by 2030, with >20% annual growth and 4% annual total energy production growth.

• Free cash flow is expected to rise $10bn from 2025 to 2030 at constant prices; $7bn–$8bn is from oil and gas and $2bn–$3bn from integrated power, while post-dividend breakeven falls from $50 to <$35/bbl.

• Oil and gas production is expected to remain near 3 million boe/d through 2035, with 2%–3% annual growth targeted for 2030–35; further growth depends on exploration and access to discovered resources, without major M&A.

• Net investment is planned at $14bn–$17bn/yr from 2027 to 2032; 2026 CapEx is near $15bn and 2027 at $15bn–$16bn, with flexibility up to $17bn in later years.

• At $60/bbl, ROACE is projected at 13%–14%; at $80/bbl, it could reach 17%–18%.

Upstream execution and exploration

• All projects underpinning 2030 production growth are in execution; Ratawi Phase 1 is expected in Q4 2026, Kingfisher first oil by year-end, and Tilenga in H1 2027.

• Kaminho and GranMorgu remain on track for 2028 start-up; Sépia 2 and Atapu 2 are progressing toward 2029, as is Mozambique LNG start-up.

• Exploration and appraisal spending remains $1bn/yr; about 3bn barrels of discoveries are under development or pre-FID, with a four-well Suriname campaign planned for 2027–28.

• Mistral AI partnership will develop geoscience models, starting with Angola data, to support prospect identification and reservoir management; new Nigerian fiscal terms could advance Owowo and other deepwater discoveries.

• Upstream projects target low-cost, high-margin barrels, with capex and opex below $20/boe and opex below $5/boe.