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(1)

CORPORATE PRESENTATION

September 2012

(2)

Timeline

1996/2002 CSN invested US$2.4 Billion in technological advances 2005 Casa de Pedra and Itaguaí Terminal

expansions begin 2007 First iron ore export shipment 1993

CSN

privatization

1974/1989 3 Expansions in Volta Redonda Steel Mill 1946 Operational start-up 1941 CSN is founded 2008 Sale of 40% of NAMISA

CSN – Share Ownership – June 30, 2012

25.5%

19.8%

1.9%

47.9%

4.0% 0.9%

Bovespa

BNDESPAR

VICUNHA

RIO IACO

CBS

ADRs

2009 Cement plant Start - Up 2012 Acquisition of SWT

(3)

Competitive Advantages

Fully integrated business model: high quality operations (steel, mining and cement)

with logistic infrastructure and self-sufficiency in energy generation;

Low cost structure and high profitability;

Pricing power based on a large and diversified customers portfolio;

Exposure to different business segments and diversified product portfolio;

Strong presence in Brazilian steel market (one of the highest average price worldwide);

Growing exposure to the iron ore market (very consolidated base of suppliers with

strong pricing power);

Strong liquidity and cash generation;

Resilient performance in adverse market conditions;

(4)

CSN - Key Business Areas

Flat Steel Long Steel

Casa de Pedra

NAMISA & Tecar Cement Plant

MRS Railway & Transnordestina

Itaguaí Logistics Platform Tecon

Thermal & Hydro Electric Plants

Net Revenues

% of 2011

55% 35% 10%

Key Business

Highlights

 5.6 mt of flat steel (2011 capacity).  # 2 flat steel producer in Brazil  Focus on high margin products. Acquisition of German long-steel producer SWT, with annual  # 6 globally in iron ore production (29 mt in 2011).  CSN is self-sufficient in iron ore production.  CSN has the concession to operate TECAR, from which CSN exports iron ore and imports coke and coal.

 Operations started

in May 2009.

 Uses CSN's blast

furnaces by-products and own limestone reserves.

 Current sale

capacity: 2.4 mtpy

 Developed transport infrastructure, from

iron ore mines to steel mills and ports

 MRS Railway connects the Volta Redonda

Steel Mill to Casa de Pedra and terminals at Itaguaí Port, which handles steel exports.

CSN has the concession to operate

TECON, one of the largest container terminals in Brazil. Apart from containers, TECON also handles CSN’s steel products and general cargo.

CSN is self-sufficient in energy production.  Total energy capacity available: 428 MW (average).

(5)

Self-sufficiency in practically all relevant raw materials for steel production, specially captive iron ore mines and

power plants, along with equity participation or operating concessions of outstanding infrastructure assets,

positions CSN not only as a truly low-cost producer but also one of the most independent and profitable steel

producer worldwide.

RJ

MG

Brazil

Itaguaí Port

60 miles

Iron ore & Coal Terminal and Container Terminal (controled by CSN)

Lime & Dolomite mine

(Arcos)

260 miles

Iron Ore mines

(Casa de Pedra & NAMISA)

200 miles

Rio de Janeiro Port 80 miles

São Paulo

(Brazilian largest market) 270 miles

MRS railway

(equity of 33%)

Volta Redonda

Steel Facility

Rio de Janeiro MRS FCA Angra Port

CSN, an Integrated Company

(6)
(7)

Steel Figures

Source: IABr 0.75 1.00 1.51 2.26 2.23 5.39 3.78 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Brazil's Imports of Steel (Mt)

16.7 16.5 16.0 18.3 16.8 18.5 22.1 24.0 18.6 26.1 25.1 9.7 9.5 9.8 11.0 10.2 11.1 13.4 13.9 10.7 15.3 14.7 7.0 7.0 6.1 7.3 6.6 7.4 8.7 10.1 7.8 10.8 10.4 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Apparent Consumption of Steel Products in Brazil (Mt)

Total Steel Products Flat Products Long Products

1.00

0.97

1Q12 2Q12

Brazil's Imports of Steel (Mt) - 2012

6 .0 6.4 3 .4 3.4 2 .7 3.0 0,0 1Q12 2Q12

Apparent Consumption of Steel Products Brazil (Mt) - 2012

(8)

Import Parity - Different FX Scenarios

Hot Rolled Sheet Import Parity (USD/t)

FOB Price

540

540

540

Ocean Freight

45

45

45

Insurance

2

2

2

CIF Price

587

587

587

Import Tax

147

147

147

FMM Tax

11

11

11

Port Expenses

24

24

24

Other Costs

15

15

15

All-in price of imported Steel

784

784

784

Hot Rolled Price in Brazil (R$)

Commodity Grade without Extras

1,500

1,500

1,500

FX

1.95

2.00

2.05

Domestic Price in USD

769

750

732

(9)

Construction/Infrastructure

Steel – Sales Volume and Net Revenues

Sales Volume

Net Revenues

(BRL MM)

Exports

(t)

Sales by Products – 1H12

Sales by Segment – 1H12

(t)

Tin Plate Galvanized Cold Rolled

13%

9%

22%

Automotive

Distribution Home Appliance/OEM Steel Packaging

10%

26%

15%

36%

15%

41%

(Thousand t)

Domestic Market Overseas Subsidiaries

2009 4,110 3,243 413 454 2008 4,891 4,157 497 237 2010 177 484 4,796 4,135 2011 183 497 4,896 4,216 1Q12 1,322 1,035 260 27 2008 10,566 2009 8,201 2010 9,926 9,478 2011 1Q12 2,399

13%

Steel Profiles Hot Rolled 2Q12 1,412 1,040 327 45 2Q12 2,652

(10)

CSN is currently constructing its first long steel plant in Volta Redonda;

Production capacity of 500,000 tons/year of long steel;

CSN will benefit from the existing infrastructure and utilities in Volta Redonda steel mill;

The total investment in long steel production will be of approximately R$ 1.2 billion (R$0.9 billion

of which was already invested), including expansion and acquisition of an electric furnace.

(11)

* In 2Q12, SWT’s results were fully consolidated, whereas in 1Q12 consolidation was proportional to the 2 months of operation following its

acquisition on 31/01/2012

SWT – Key Figures

158

241

142

220

10.8%

9.4%

0 3.000 6.000 9.000 12.000 15.000 18.000 21.000 24.000 27.000 30.000 33.000 36.000 39.000 42.000 45.000 48.000 51.000 54.000 57.000 60.000 63.000 66.000 69.000 72.000 75.000 78.000 81.000 84.000 87.000 90.000 93.000 96.000 99.000 102.000 105.000 108.000 111.000 114.000 117.000 120.000 123.000 126.000 129.000 132.000 135.000 138.000 141.000 144.000 147.000 150.000 153.000 156.000 159.000 162.000 165.000 168.000 171.000 174.000 177.000 180.000 183.000 186.000 189.000 192.000 195.000 198.000 201.000 204.000 207.000 210.000 213.000 216.000 219.000 222.000 225.000 228.000 231.000 234.000 237.000 240.000 243.000 246.000 249.000 252.000 255.000 258.000 261.000 264.000 267.000 270.000 273.000 276.000 279.000 282.000 285.000 288.000 291.000 294.000 297.000 300.000 303.000 306.000 309.000 312.000 315.000 318.000 321.000 324.000 327.000 330.000 333.000 336.000 339.000 342.000 345.000 348.000

1Q12*

2Q12

Production, Sales & EBITDA Margin

(12)
(13)

World Mining Figures

(14)

Iron Ore – Sales Volume and Net Revenues

(2) Net revenues are consolidated, considering 60% of NAMISA sales since Dec/08, given the acquisition of 40% of NAMISA by the Asian Consortium.

2008

2,085

Exports Destination

(3)

– 1H12

Domestic Market Exports

(1) Total sales volume reflects 100% of NAMISA sales.

(t)

Sales by Products

(3)

– 1H12

(t)

5%

13%

7%

75%

2009

1,964

2010

3,615

25.3

2008

21%

79%

18.5

2009

3%

97%

22.4

2010

6%

94%

2011

5,942

Sales Volume

(1)

Net Revenues

(2)

(BRL MM) (Million t)

29.3

2011

5%

95%

27%

22%

14%

16%

1Q12

97%

6.7

3%

1Q12

1,194

2Q12

97%

6.1

3%

2Q12

1,143

(15)

NAMISA (60% ownership)

 Current capacity: 6.8 mtpy

 Future capacity: 33 mtpy

 Acquisition from third-parties: 6.0 mtpy

 Future sales: 39 mtpy

Casa de Pedra Mine

 Current capacity : 21 mtpy

 CSN Consumption: 7 mtpy

 Future capacity: 50 mtpy

Logistics

Itaguaí Port

 TECAR: exports iron ore and imports coke

and coal

 Current capacity: iron ore shipments of

30 mtpy and coal and coke unloading capacity of 4 mtpy

 Future capacity: iron ore shipments of

84 mtpy and coal and coke unloading capacity of 8.5 mtpy Railway  MRS (33.27% ownership)

Mining

CSN – Itaguaí Port

Volta Redonda

Steel Mill

Cosigua São Paulo Rio de Janeiro CST Vitória

Steel Railway - MRS

CSN Casa de Pedra

Namisa/ Engenho

Namisa/ Sarzedo

Gerdau - Açominas

Namisa/

Fernandinho

Santos

z

Cosipa Belo Horizonte Atlantic Ocean VALE’S MINES LOADING TERMINALS CITIES STEEL MILLS CSN/ NAMISA Facilities

Iron Ore Project Expansion

Nova Lima Acesita Usiminas MRS EFVM

(16)
(17)

1,380 1,023 976 645 643 485 350 311 223 178

China Vietnam South Korea

Turkey Egypt World Russia Brazil USA India

Consumption Per Capita*

Cement Figures

39,710 38,912 38,873 34,884 35,734 37,666 41,027 45,062 51,571 51,892 60,008 64,692 232 224 220 195 197 205 221 240 272 271 311 332 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Apparent Consumption in Brazil

Kt Per Capita (kg/inhabitant)

(18)

CSN began producing and selling cement in May/09;

The Company takes advantage of the limestone reserves

in Arcos and the slag generated by CSN’s blast furnaces;

Apart from the plant in Volta Redonda which has an

annual grinding capacity of 2.4 mt, CSN plans to expand

grinding capacity to 5.4 mtpy;

Target clinker capacity expansion is 3.0 mtpy, from a

current capacity of 0.8 mtpy;

Until June 2012, R$0.8 billion was already invested.

338

2009

Sales Volume

(Thousand t)

992

2010

Net Revenues

(R$ MM)

202

60

333

Cement Figures

1,755

2011

466

1Q12

87

456

2Q12

93

(19)
(20)

Logistics – Railways and Port

Nova Transnordestina

 CSN owns 74% of the total share capital (in

June 2012)

 1,728 km of track will be built creating the

Nova Transnordestina

 When completed, the railroad will connect the

northeastern cerrado to Pecém/CE and Suape/PE Ports

 The railroad will transport mainly grains,

fertilizers, ores and fuels

 Locomotives: 100 (current)

 Cars: 1,700 (current)

Legend

Existing Railway “Nova Transnordestina” Railway in process of remodeling

SÃO LUÍS TERESINA NATAL RECIFE Porto de Pecém Crato MISSÃO VELHA Caruarú PA MA PI CE RN PB PE CRATEÚS Sobral Porto de Suape FORTALEZA ARARIPINA PETROLINA C.Grande SALGUEIRO PIQUET CARNEIRO PARNAMIRIM Uruçuí Ribeiro Gonçalves Balsas Jucurutú Limoeiro do Norte PA Eliseu Martins JOÃO PESSOA Legend Existing Railway “Nova Transnordestina” Railway in process of remodeling

SÃO LUÍS TERESINA NATAL RECIFE Porto de Pecém Crato MISSÃO VELHA Caruarú PA MA PI CE RN PB PE CRATEÚS Sobral Porto de Suape FORTALEZA ARARIPINA PETROLINA C.Grande SALGUEIRO PIQUET CARNEIRO PARNAMIRIM Uruçuí Ribeiro Gonçalves Balsas Jucurutú Limoeiro do Norte PA Eliseu Martins JOÃO PESSOA SÃO LUÍS TERESINA NATAL RECIFE Porto de Pecém Crato MISSÃO VELHA Caruarú PA MA PI CE RN PB PE CRATEÚS Sobral Porto de Suape FORTALEZA ARARIPINA PETROLINA C.Grande SALGUEIRO PIQUET CARNEIRO PARNAMIRIM Uruçuí Ribeiro Gonçalves Balsas Jucurutú Limoeiro do Norte PA Eliseu Martins JOÃO PESSOA

Itaguaí Port

TECON: exports CSN’s steel products and export third-party containers

Current capacity: general cargo and steel products (2 mtpy) and containers (480 K TEUpy);

Future capacity: general cargo and steel products (6 mtpy) and containers (610 K TEUpy).

MRS Railway

 MRS Logística is a publicly held company with

a concession to operate Brazil’s Southeastern railway system

 CSN holds directly and indirectly 33.27% of

MRS’ total share capital, sharing control with Vale, Usiminas and Gerdau

Net Revenues: R$ 2,862m in 2011  EBITDA: R$ 1,186m in 2011  EBITDA Margin of 41.4% in 2011  Net Income: R$ 521m in 2011  Total carloads: 152.4 mt in 2011  Concession: November 1996

 Concession Maturity: October 2026 (30 years

renewable)

(21)
(22)

Self-sufficiency in Energy

Thermoelectric Power Plant

CSN owns a thermoelectric power plant at Volta Redonda steel mill, which provides approximately 60% of its electrical

energy needs. The plant processes steam and blown air from CSN’s blast furnaces.

Currently CSN is building a Top Recovery Turbine which will provide additional capacity of 17MW. Total CAPEX: US$ 30

million.

Hydroelectric Power Plants

CSN owns indirectly 29.5% of Itá hydroelectric facility, which has an installed capacity of 1,450 MW.

Additionally, CSN owns 17.9% of a consortium that operates Igarapava hydroelectric facility with an installed capacity of 210

MW.

CSN Total Capacity: 428 MW

Thermoeletric Power Plant Itá Hydroelectric Power Plant 238 MW 167 MW

Average Utilized Capacity (%)

Concession Maturity* Renewable

Itá Oct 2000 Oct 2030 Yes

Igarapava Dec 1998 Dec 2028 Yes

81

90

94

2009

2010

2011

(23)
(24)

Strong Revenue Growth

Net Revenue by Business Segment

(R$ MM)

(R$ MM)

Net Revenue by Market

77%

23%

2008

14,003

74%

26%

2009

10,978

71%

2010

14,451

29%

75%

10%

15%

2008

14,003

72%

11%

17%

2009

10,978

67%

9%

24%

2010

14,451

55%

10%

35%

2011

16,520

63%

2011

16,520

37%

30%

1Q12

3,896

60%

10%

61%

39%

1Q12

3,896

27%

2Q12

4,137

62%

11%

60%

40%

2Q12

4,137

(25)

Performance

1,

529

1

,773

1,

70

3

1

,4

6

3

1

,113

1,

12

0

40%

41%

40%

35%

29%

27%

1Q11

2Q11

3Q11

4Q11

1Q12

2Q12

Adjusted EBITDA (R$ MM) & Adjusted EBITDA Margin (%)

(26)

Steel

Adjusted EBITDA (R$ MM)

EBITDA by Segment

Adjusted EBITDA by Segment – 1H12

8%

39%

2%

50%

Steel

Mining

Logistics

Energy

Cement

1%

Mining

Adjusted EBITDA (R$ MM)

590

1Q12

466

1Q12

607

2Q12

471

2Q12

(27)

Visit our website:

www.csn.com.br/ir

Investor Relations:

(+55 11) 3049-7588 / 3049-7592 / 3049-7591

[email protected]

References

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