Norse Atlantic Airways
Company presentation, 28 February 2023


Ready for take-off in 2023
Building a leading low-cost transatlantic airline in two years: summer 2023 first season with scale
| Ready to go |
• All regulatory approvals and airport slots secured to operate from EEA and UK to US • Ramping-up transatlantic operations from current 3 aircraft per day to 10 by mid-2023, as well as 5 on sub-lease |
Key London market coming |
• UK AOC to start operations end March 2023 and building up through S23 season • 5 aircraft based at London Gatwick by mid-2023 |
Strategy and business case validated |
• Yield and OPEX estimates (excl fuel) intact • Subsequent lease transactions confirm attractiveness of Norse's leases (\$380 million NPV) |
| S23 bookings positive |
• Average yields rising (~40% since September by booking date) • Taking steps to further accelerate sales |
| Fully financed |
• Norse fully-financed ahead of 2023 ramp-up; no debt (other than long-term aircraft leases) • Target profitability from H2 2023 |

Investment Highlights
The leading low-cost long-haul transatlantic airline
Strong rebound in transatlantic travel expected to continue
Modern and fuel-efficient fleet at historically low costs
Strong operational performance and progress
Target profitability from H2-2023

Norse Atlantic Airways – The Explorers' Airline
A profitable low cost long haul transatlantic airline
- Established and founded in March 2021 by Bjørn Tore Larsen, CEO and major shareholder.
- Point-to-point transatlantic flights at affordable fares
- Headquartered in Arendal, Norway and publicly traded on the Euronext Growth Exchange in Oslo, Norway.
- Offices in Arendal, London Gatwick, Fort Lauderdale, Paris
- 15 Boeing 787 Dreamliners on favourable long-term leases
- Two 'airlines':
- Norse Norway: first flight June 2022; Paris base launches 2023; EEA-US
- Norse UK: first flight March 2023; UK-US


We've been busy, but only just getting started…

Significant value created since inception
- Unique in the industry: a fully-fledged, low-cost long-haul operation
- Brand recognition is positive and spreading
- The organization is ready: IT, operations and marketing near fully scaled to a 15-aircraft operation
Early investments are paying off Established UK subsidiary is a game changer
- UK AOC and US DoT approval granted
- Secured valuable slots at LGW and JFK
- Allows Norse to serve large and highly attractive UK-US market
- On sale from 14th Feb 2023; first flight 26th Mar
~700 employees |
15 aircraft |
>11 years Avg. remaining lease period |
12 destinations |
15% lower opex |
USD ~380m NPV of lease advantage |
Significant value created through aircraft leases
• 151 modern 787 Dreamliners on long-term leases well below market creates a sustainable cost advantage

Norse available for sale seats has doubled

Norse UK on sale 14th Feb 2023
- Norse UK will serve 7 US destinations
- All from London Gatwick
- Norse becomes largest transatlantic operator at LGW


Forward bookings increase as network expands
Rolling seven days bookings in USDm and number of passengers by booking date

Fares increasing as summer network is launched
Gross ticket revenue per segment
Based on booking date

- Increasing selling windows allows for higher yields
- S22 season on sale ~3 months in advance
- W22 season on sale ~4 months in advance
- S23 on sale ~5 months in advance
- W24 expected on sale ~7 months in advance
- Increasing focus on higher yielding front cabin
- Improving revenue management capabilities

Market is approaching pre-COVID levels
World commercial flights (thousands of flights) Comments

- The market has rebounded, although later than originally expected, and remains below 2019 levels
- New Delta/ Omicron COVID wave during winter 21/22
- Lagging recovery in Asia has led to some capacity being reallocated to Transatlantic market, creating some temporary overcapacity
- Increased economic uncertainty driven by interest rate increases and inflation indicates softer demand winter 22/23
- Longer-term, recovery expected to continue driven by pent-up demand and removal of remaining travel restrictions
UK market is key to transatlantic travel
London twice the size market as any other; Paris a clear second with twice the size of the next (Rome)

Modern and more environmentally friendly aircraft

Modern and homogenous fleet
- Homogenous fleet of modern 787-9s and -8s
- Freshly checked aircraft 3 years until next service

Superior environmental performance
- 25% lower CO2 emissions 50% quieter than the previous generation of aircraft still in operation with many major airlines globally
- Lowest carbon emissions per passenger

- Superior passenger comfort and experience
- More comfortable cabin altitude with cleaner air and better humidity
- The largest windows on any jet worldwide

Lease contracts increasing in value
Shortage of supply of Boeing Dreamliners
- Norse lease rates are capped at approximately 50% of historical cost
- Current lease rates for 787-9s USD 865 to 1,050¹
- The present value of the difference between Norse's lease cost and current market lease is estimated at USD ~380m
- At 10% WACC and est. current rates of USD 900k/mo.
- The fleet will be fully employed in Norse's operations by 2024, and these numbers are thus to be seen as an indication of the additional earnings potential created by the timing of Norse's market entry
Timing is everything: NPV of remaining lease advantage
NPV at various rates and WACC = 10%, USDm

|
WACC |
|
|
| Rate (USD/month) |
7.5% |
10.0% |
12.5% |
| Current sublease margin |
194 |
172 |
153 |
| 800 000 |
307 |
271 |
241 |
| 900 000 |
429 |
379 |
337 |
| 1 000 000 |
552 |
487 |
433 |
| 1 100 000 |
674 |
595 |
529 |

The 5 pillars of Norse commercial strategy
3
Best value economy fares
1
Unlocking new areas of demand through low-cost stimulation in high-density markets
Smart Business Travel
2
Targeting costconscious business travellers and premium leisure traffic
Ancillary services
Ambition to be industry-leading ancillary per passenger
Best-in-class cargo product
4
Wide-body aircraft flying direct to key cargo gateways
Revenue from leases and charter
5
Attractive lease-in rates and seasonal variations enable profits
Simplicity is key to cost control

Income statement
First flight 14 June; careful increase in production in H2 2022 ahead of full launch summer 2023
Income statement H2 2022
| USD thousands |
6 months H2 2022 |
12 months FY 2022 |
11 months¹ FY 2021 |
| Revenue |
101,296 |
104,269 |
- |
| Personnel expenses |
(33,035) |
(44,462) |
(4,471) |
| Fuel |
(59,993) |
(61,793) |
- |
| Other operating expenses |
(51,123) |
(58,336) |
(3,160) |
| EBITDAR |
(42,855) |
(60,323) |
(7,631) |
| Variable aircraft rentals |
(26,413) |
(27,263) |
- |
| Depreciation & amortization |
(37,019) |
(58,517) |
(315) |
| EBIT |
(106,287) |
(146,104) |
(7,946) |
| Net financial items |
(16,710) |
(28,870) |
949 |
| EBT |
(122,997) |
(174,974) |
(6,996) |
- Revenue \$101.3m
- \$75.6m passenger revenue
- 289k passengers at average \$262 per passenger
- \$14.0m sublease income
- \$10.0m cargo revenue
- \$1.2m charter revenue
- \$0.4m other revenue
- Cost increase due to higher activity
- Lease accounting technicality results in higher lease cost during PBH period
- \$78.4m lease accounting cost recognized, of which \$26.4m is cash cost

Balance sheet at 31 Dec
Statement of financial position
| USD thousands |
2022 |
2021 |
| Non-current assets |
958,394 |
119,550 |
| Total current assets |
131,846 |
134,960 |
| Total assets |
1,090,240 |
254,510 |
|
|
|
| Total equity |
10,535 |
156,585 |
| Non-current liabilities |
958,731 |
95,560 |
| Current liabilities |
120,973 |
2,365 |
| Total equity & liabilities |
1,090,240 |
254,510 |
|
|
|
| Number of aircraft received |
15 |
1 |
- Total cash \$70m
- Aircraft lease deposits \$20m on account with lessors
- Aircraft lease right-to-use asset \$933m
- Average remaining fleet lease length >11 years
- Total lease liability \$961.7m
- Book equity \$11m
- Net of accumulated non-cash lease accounting cost \$81m
- Positive NPV ~\$380m of lease benefit not recognized
- Value of slots (e.g. LGW, JFK) not recognized
- Deferred tax asset not recognized

Cash flow statement
| USD thousands |
6 months H2 2022 |
12 months FY 2022 |
11 months¹ FY 2021 |
| Operating CF before WC |
(67,620) |
(84,803) |
(7,310) |
| Working capital movement |
11,118 |
8,007 |
1,773 |
| Operating cash flows |
(56,503) |
(76,796) |
(5,537) |
| Investing cash flows |
17,387 |
(10,734) |
(24,411) |
| Financing cash flows |
27,612 |
22,589 |
163,502 |
| Forex |
74 |
(4,602) |
698 |
| Net change in cash |
(11,430) |
(69,543) |
134,252 |
| Cash at period end |
64,709 |
64,709 |
134,252 |
| Restricted cash held |
5,000 |
5,000 |
- |
| Total cash |
69,709 |
69,709 |
134,252 |
H2 2022
- Operating cash outflow \$56.5m
- Working capital build-up due to ramp-up
- Investing cash inflow largely due to proceeds from sales of financial assets (inflation protected US securities)
- \$30m private placement completed during H2 2022
- Norse is committed to a repair offering linked to the completed private placement
- Expected to be done during H1 2023

Cash projections on-track
Cash flow actual versus projected in equity raise pitch presented Nov-22 (USDm)

- Base case key assumptions:
- Average monthly load factor 74% in 1H23 and 78% full-year 2023
- Average ticket price peaks in the June-August mid-summer season
- Full capacity from summer 2024
- Peak negative cash flow February 2023 with positive cash flow from June 2023
- Using fuel costs USD 955/ton (monthly average) for 2023 and USD 855 for 2024

Summary and outlook
Once in a lifetime opportunity to build a profitable long haul low cost transatlantic airline
Strategy and business case validated |
• Unit costs in line with target (excl. fuel) and will further improve with increased scale • Modern fuel-efficient fleet; lease contracts substantially in-the-money |
| Flexibility |
• Sub-leasing of aircraft and seasonal charter work becomes part of the business model • Norse targets world-leading low cost base |
| Revenue growing |
• Strong start to S23 sales • First Norse UK tickets available for sale from 14th February and final summer 2023 on sale 28th Feb |
| Ramping-up |
• Travel demand continues post-COVID recovery • Scaling up from March 23 to 10 aircraft under own operation, and further to 15 by mid-24 |
| Profitability |
• Target profitability from H2-2023 |


Key financials since first flight
14 June to 31 Jan 2023
|
Jun22 |
Jul22 |
Aug22 |
Sep22 |
Oct22 |
Nov22 |
Dec22 |
Jan23 |
| Number of aircraft in fleet |
11 |
13 |
13 |
13 |
14 |
14 |
15 |
15 |
| Aircraft subleased out |
2 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
4 |
5 |
5 |
| ASK (millions) |
54 |
248 |
505 |
663 |
567 |
293 |
384 |
397 |
| RPK (millions) |
44 |
212 |
349 |
373 |
338 |
145 |
233 |
206 |
| Load factor |
82% |
86% |
69% |
56% |
60% |
50% |
61% |
52% |
| Number of passengers |
6,633 |
31,842 |
58,702 |
62,749 |
60,836 |
29,816 |
44,172 |
35,150 |
| Number of flights |
24 |
110 |
254 |
338 |
307 |
190 |
228 |
229 |
