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February 2012 TSX: FM LSE: FQM LuSE: FQMZ www.first-quantum.com A Rapidly Growing Metals & Mining Company 1

Investor presentation february

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Page 1: Investor presentation   february

February 2012

TSX: FM LSE: FQM LuSE: FQMZ www.first-quantum.com

A Rapidly Growing Metals & Mining

Company

1

Page 2: Investor presentation   february

Some of the statements contained in the following material are forward looking statements and not statement of facts. Such statements are based on the current beliefs of management, as well as assumptions based on management information currently available. Forward-looking statements are subject to various risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from expected results. Readers must rely on their own evaluation of these uncertainties.

Note: all dollar amounts in US dollars unless otherwise indicated

Cautionary Note Concerning Forward-Looking Statements

2

Page 3: Investor presentation   february

First Quantum What Do Our Shareholders Own?

3

• A substantial copper producer with a pipeline of expansions and new projects

• An emerging nickel producer with growth opportunities

• A strong balance sheet

• Production in an industry with strong fundamentals

• Most importantly, the ability to add value through efficient delivery of growth at costs below industry norms

Page 4: Investor presentation   february

What We Have Delivered So Far

4

Total Annualised Shareholder Return (2)

January 2000 – December 2011 (%)

Copper Growth (1)

2000-2011 CAGR (%)

(1) Source: Brook Hunt. Inclusive of corporate acquisitions. (2) Source: CapIQ.

(4)%

(1)%

0%

1%

1%

3%

4%

7%

10%

12%

18%

20%

22%

23%

34%

Rio Tinto

Kazakhmys

KGHM

Codelco

Norilsk

BHPB

Anglo American

Antofagasta

Glencore

Freeport

Teck

Xstrata

First Quantum

Southern Copper

Barrick

0%

1%

2%

2%

2%

2%

3%

3%

4%

6%

6%

7%

12%

15%

21%

22%

24%

32%

ENRC

Kazakhmys

Anglo American

Vedanta

Xstrata

Rio Tinto

Lundin

Hudbay

Freeport

Eramet

Teck

BHP Billiton

Vale

Norilsk

Antofagasta

Southern Peru

Inmet

First Quantum

Page 5: Investor presentation   february

Long-Term Targets

5

0

200

400

600

800

1000

04 06 08 10 12F 14F 16F 18F

Base Projects

Copper Production

000’s tonnes

0

25

50

75

100

125

04 06 08 10 12F 14F 16F 18F

Base Projects Optional

Nickel Production

000’s tonnes

Page 6: Investor presentation   february

What We Are Looking to Deliver: Copper Growth Remains Best in Class

6

2016 Copper Producer Landscape

(Mt)

Copper Growth

2011 – 2016 CAGR (%)

1.0

0.3

29.2%

Teck

Antofagasta

Freeport

Anglo

Codelco

Norilsk

BHPB

KGHM

Vedanta

Barrick

Kazakhmys

Rio Tinto

Glencore

Xstrata

S Copper

Vale

FQM

Source: Brook Hunt. First Quantum estimates based on management projections.

6th Largest Global Copper Producer

by 2016

13th Largest Global Copper Producer

Currently

Page 7: Investor presentation   february

Tripling Copper Production

Capacity

Page 8: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Copper-Gold Mine • Located near Solwezi in the

North Western Province of Zambia

• First production in 2005

• Open pit mining

• Flexible ore treatment to allow for variation in ore type

– Sulphide circuit

– Oxide circuit

– Gold facility

• On-going program of resource development and exploration

• Workforce of ~1,515

8

Page 9: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Mining Volumes & Strip Ratio

9

Page 10: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Sulphuric Acid Supply

10

Page 11: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Improving Ore Availability

11

Page 12: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Multi-Phase Expansion

12

Expansion Project Capacity Completion

Estimate Cost Production Impact

($ millions)

Acid Plant 5 1000t/day 2012 18

Oxide 7.2 mtpa 2012 31 Copper: 10,000 - 15,000 tpa

Oxide 12 mtpa 2013 - 2014 200 Copper: 60,000 - 75,000 tpa

Smelter 1.2 mtpa 2014 635 Smelter Acid - 900,000 tpa @

$40-$50/tonne

Sulphide 14 - 16 mtpa 2015 400 Copper: 60,000 - 70,000 tpa

Page 13: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Copper Smelter Project Parameters

13

• Concentrate feed rate 1.2 Mtpa —67% Sentinel

—33% Kansanshi

—Average copper grade 26%

• Blister copper production 300,000 tpa

• Acid production 1.0 Mtpa

Page 14: Investor presentation   february

Kansanshi Copper Smelter Project Key Estimates

14

• Capital cost of US$635M

• Commissioning from mid 2014

• Operating cost US$69/t of concentrate

Page 15: Investor presentation   february

Economic Benefits of the Copper Smelter

15

Transport

Kansanshi 100% to Zambian Smelters

Sentinel 900,00 – 1,200,000 to export less 300,000 t Blister

Cost per annum @ $220/t: $130M to $ 200M

Export Levy

Current 10% of export value

Sentinel Annual export

230,000 – 310,000 copper in concentrate

Cost per annum Cu @ $ 7,000/t: $160M to $ 220M

Acid Supply

Current consumption 1,200 tpd @$ 200/t: $ 90Mpa

Increase with AP5 + 900 tpd @$ 200/t: $ 150Mpa

Annual Savings $ 340M to $ 510M

Page 16: Investor presentation   february

Guelb Moghrein Copper-Gold Mine

16

• 100% ownership

• Located 250 kilometres northeast of the nation’s capital, Nouakchott

• As at December 31, 2011, the estimated minelife was approximately 10 years (including stockpiles)

• First production in 2006

• Workforce of ~1,200

Page 17: Investor presentation   february

Guelb Moghrein Copper-Gold Mine

17

• 2011 production challenged with plant utilization issues but tonnage increases evident at year end

• Mining side performed positively

• 2012 focus on improved throughput and recoveries to increase copper production

Page 18: Investor presentation   february

Guelb Moghrein - Outlook

18

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Dec 2011 2012

Average tonnes per operating hour

• Feed tonnage rising during operating hours with improved grinding and HPGR operation

• Additional mill and further modifications to existing circuits expected to achieve desired tonnage targets.

• Improvements to equipment utilization required

• Copper recovery over 90%

• Tonnage increased more consistently to meet design

Page 19: Investor presentation   february

Ravensthorpe Nickel Operation 20 Months from Purchase to Production

19

• Purchased in February 2010 for US$340M

• Design phase

– February – December 2010

• Modifications

– July 2010 – September 2011

• Commissioning

– June – December 2011

• First product

– 4 October 2011

• First exports

– 25 November 2011

Page 20: Investor presentation   february

Ravensthorpe Making it Work

20

• Front-end materials handling

• Dewatering

• Buffer storage capacity

• Refurbish existing plant

• Tailings Storage Facility

Page 21: Investor presentation   february

Ravensthorpe Operational Achievements

21

• Crushing:

– SAP and LIM achieved design of 2000 tph

• Beneficiation:

– SAP – 550 tph vs design of 455 tph

– LIM – 1200 tph vs design of 1177 tph

• Atmospheric Leach:

– 180 tph vs design of 135 tph

• PAL Trains:

– 150 tph vs design of 150 tph

• MHP Loadout:

– 120 tpd Ni vs design of 137 tpd

• Acid Plant: – 4200 tpd vs design of 4400 tpd

Page 22: Investor presentation   february

Ravensthorpe Going Forward

22

Target operations:

39 ktpa for the first five years; 28 ktpa over the life of mine; C1 cost of ~$7.00 per lb (1)

• Expected mine life >30 years

• Three ore bodies: Halleys, Hale-Bopp, Shoemaker-Levy

• 480 staff

(1)At current sulphur prices

Page 23: Investor presentation   february

Kevitsa Nickel-Copper-PGE Project

23

• 100% owned; Acquired in 2008

• Large undeveloped sulphide nickel deposit suitable for open cast mining

• 240M tonnes @ 0.30% Ni (0.28 NiSulphide) and 0.41% Cu

• Initial ore feed of 5.5 mt/yr with intention to expand by ~50% in 2013

• On-going drill program continues to deliver encouraging results

Page 24: Investor presentation   february

Kevitsa Nickel-Copper-PGE Project

24

• First product expected in May, sales in July, 2012

• Target operations: 10 ktpa nickel @ ~$6.70 / lb 20 ktpa copper @ ~$1.10 / lb

• Workforce primarily from Lapland; FQM technical staff in key areas

• Preliminary mining, process and engineering staff established on-site and assisting with initial startups

• Negotiations underway with various offtake customers

Page 25: Investor presentation   february

Sentinel Copper Project

25

• Located ~ 140 km northwest of Solwezi, Northern Zambia

• Resource update being finalized

• EIA and land use agreement obtained

• Estimates: – Production to start at 150 ktpa

copper concentrate initially, rising up to 300 ktpa

– Strip ratio 2:1 – Mine life over 20 years – C1 costs between $1.10 - $1.20/lb

Page 26: Investor presentation   february

Sentinel Copper Project

26

Project Total Cost

Nominal 20Mtpa Plant

Nominal 40Mtpa Plant

Mining 299 495

Treatment Plant

393 645

Infrastructure 217 335

Indirects 169 250

Total 1,078 1,725

Page 27: Investor presentation   february

Sentinel Copper Project Project Status

27

• Committed deliveries for mills, gearless mill drives, crushers and mining fleet

• Flowsheets completed

• Concept layouts and detailed estimates complete

• Equipment list complete

• 300-man construction camp complete

Page 28: Investor presentation   february

Sentinel Copper Project Project Status

28

• Power scope defined and commercial discussions are continuing

• Mine planning commenced

• Internal reviews undertaken

• Site access complete

• Pending Board approval

Page 29: Investor presentation   february

Enterprise Nickel Project

29

• Located 12 km northwest of Sentinel

• High grade sulphide nickel – open pit potential

• Potential to produce 40 - 70 ktpa of Ni

vaesite

nickeloan

pyrite

Page 30: Investor presentation   february

Enterprise Nickel Project

30

• Current focus – continue to define resource, design the mine and confirm process route

• Campaign treatment at the Sentinel facilities significantly reduces capital – utilization of re-grind mills and cleaner circuits

• Open pit mining – potential one-off pre-strip utilizing Sentinel mining fleet

Page 31: Investor presentation   february

Haquira Copper Project

31

• Acquired in December 2010

• Large scale copper project located in southern Peru

M&I resource of 3.7 Mt of copper equivalent and an inferred resource of 2.4 Mt of copper equivalent

• Currently focused on:

Community relations and land access

Expanding infill and condemnation drill program and environmental matters

Page 32: Investor presentation   february

Long-term Copper

Dynamics

15

Page 33: Investor presentation   february

Copper Price Estimates Over Time

33

Copper Price (US$ / lb Cu)

0.00

0.50

1.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

3.00

3.50

4.00

4.50

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Source: Broker Research

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003 2002

2001

Actual

2000

Long Term Price Estimate

2011 Long Term

2010 LT 2009 LT

2008 LT 2007 LT

2006 LT

2005z LT 2004 LT

2003 LT 2002 LT 2001 LT 2000 LT

Page 34: Investor presentation   february

Surpluses Overestimated & Deficits Underestimated

34

Brook Hunt Supply / Demand – Forecast vs. Actual

(77)

0

(422)

236

1,137

424

648737

(293)

(1,080)

(334)

(134)

78

295

960

(135)

15,000

16,000

17,000

18,000

19,000

(1,500)

(1,000)

(500)

0

500

1,000

1,500

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

3-Year Prior Estimate Actual Copper Demand

Supply / Demand Surplus (Deficit) (ktpa)Copper Demand (ktpa)

Source: Brook Hunt and USGS

Page 35: Investor presentation   february

Grades of Global Copper Mined % Cu

Copper Grades Have Declined Significantly

35 Source: Brook Hunt. Broker Research

0.60

0.80

1.00

1.20

1.40

1.60

1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025

Initial production of Grasberg and Escondida

Lack of sizeable, high quality production coming on-stream…

Page 36: Investor presentation   february

Emerging Markets – Substantial Growth Ahead

36

Source: Maddison

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

1835 1855 1875 1895 1915 1935 1955 1975 1995

USA

UK

China Brazil

Russia

GDP per Capita US$

Page 37: Investor presentation   february

Projected Impact on the Copper Market

37

Illustrative Scenarios Assuming Increased Intensity of Cu Consumption for China, India and Brazil

Key Points

Should China, India and Brazil all grow in line with population forecasts and reach copper use per capita equivalent to, say, the EU-27 country group by 2020, the increased annual copper demand would be approximately 10 Mtpa, equivalent to:

– ca. 60% of current annual global copper demand

– Nine new Escondidas being brought on line

If China, India and Brazil reach the copper

intensity of EU27 countries by 2020, this equates

to...

(1) Defined as copper consumed by semis fabricators or “first users” of refined copper (ingot makers, master alloy plants, wire rod plants, brass mills, alloy wire mills, foundries and foil mills)

(2) Based on Escondida 2010 production of 1.09 Mt (3) Based on FM 2010 production of 323 kt

If China, India and Brazil reach the copper

intensity of Japan by 2020, this equates to...

If China, India and Brazil reach the copper

intensity of Germany by 2020, this equates to...

No. of New

Escondidas (2) New Annual

Cu demand

No. of New

First

Quantum’s (3)

Intensity of Refined Copper Consumption (1) kg Cu per capita

Aggregate Copper Use per Capita: 3.0 kg per capita

Multiple of India, Brazil, China Average Intensity of Use (x)

2.1x 2.3x

6.1x

7.1x

Source: International Copper Study Group

4.5x

0.551.80

5.506.30 7.00

13.7

18.50

21.50

0

5

10

15

20

25

India Brazil China EU 27 Japan Germany Korea Taiwan

Page 38: Investor presentation   february

Projects Less Sensitive to Copper Prices

38

Top 25 Copper Projects

$ 6,130

$ 8,061

$ 9,079

$ 10,696

$ 10,794

$ 11,550

$ 13,611

$ 14,290

$ 14,667

$ 14,672

$ 15,000

$ 15,435

$ 15,470

$ 15,474

$ 15,514

$ 15,759

$ 16,602

$ 17,325

$ 18,400

$ 18,472

$ 18,551

$ 19,895

$ 20,045

$ 20,421

$ 21,622

Konkola Deep (Vedanta)

Buenavista DC (South. Cop)

Sentinel (FQM)

Galeno (Minmetals)

Antapaccay (Xstrata)

Antamina (BHP)

Rio Blanco (Zijin)

Haquira (FQM)

Quellaveco (Anglo Amer.)

Canariaco (Candente)

Quebrada Blanca (Teck)

Ministro Mina Hales (Codelco)

Cerro Verde (Freeport)

Los Bronces (Anglo Amer.)

Salobo (Vale)

Las Bambas (Xstrata)

Oyu Tolgoi (Ivanhoe)

Toromocho (Chinalco)

Tampakan (Xstrata)

Telegrapho (Antofagasta)

El Moro (GoldCorp)

Sierra Gorda (Quadra FNX)

Caserones (JX Nippon)

Caracoles (Antofagasta)

Cobre Panama (Inmet)

Cumulative Production (paid kt Cu)

Minimum Required Copper Price to Generate 15% IRR (US$ / tonne Cu)

Capex Intensity (US$ / t)

Source: Brook Hunt, equity research estimates.

Page 39: Investor presentation   february

Agreement to Dispose of DRC Assets

• Agreement with ENRC to dispose of all residual claims and assets

• Total consideration of $1.25B – consisting of: – $750M payable on closing – $500M three-year promissory note with a 3% interest coupon

• Condition of closing – FQM, ENRC and DRC government will settle all disputes relating to the companies

beings sold, their assets and operations in the DRC, and – FQM. ENRC and DRC government will be releasing one another in respect of all

claims and judgments related to the foregoing or to any other matter arising in the DRC on or before the date of closing

• Transaction closing expected on or before February 29, 2012

39

Page 40: Investor presentation   february

A Rapidly Growing Mining & Metals Company

• Unique core technical strength behind the strong track record of value creation

• Existing operations provide a solid platform to support growth

• Strong financial position and cash flow

• ~$5 billion investment in growth over 2012 – 2016 to significantly increase copper and nickel production

• Growth program expected to position First Quantum as the world’s 6th largest copper producer and a top ten nickel producer

40

Page 41: Investor presentation   february

February 2012

TSX: FM LSE: FQM LuSE: FQMZ www.first-quantum.com

A Rapidly Growing

Metals & Mining

Company

1

Page 42: Investor presentation   february

Corporate Profile

Average daily trading volume - shares

Market capitalization – $ millions

Recent share price – February 17, 2012

Dividend paid in regards to year 2010 – per share

52-week share price range

Geographic breakdown of institutional shareholders

Fully diluted

Shares issued and outstanding

Stock exchange listings & symbols – (S&P/TSX 60 Index)

1.6 million

C$11.4 billion

C$22.24

C$0.80

C$29.60 – C$12.60

US=36%; UK=26%; Canada=23%; other=15%

476.3 million

476.3 million

TSX: FM LSE: FQM LuSE: FQMZ

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