Dear analysts and investors, welcome to ArcelorMittal's second quarter results 2010. Please note that we will take maximum two questions per analyst and investors. If there is time left at the end of the call, we will be happy to take your additional questions. I leave the floor now to Mr. Lakshmi Mittal, Chairman and CEO of ArcelorMittal.

Hi, good morning and good afternoon to everyone, and welcome to ArcelorMittal’s second quarter 2010 results. As usual, I am joined by my GMB colleagues, Gonzalo Urquijo, Michel Wurth, Aditya Mittal, Christophe Cornier, Peter Kukielski, Davinder Chugh, and Sudhir Maheshwari. Before I start today’s presentation, let me give you a brief overview. The global steel market continue to recover albeit slowly. During the second quarter and for the fifth quarter in succession, our shipments increased and the Group EBITDA improved dramatically. Nevertheless, the current environment is challenging. In the developed world, government emphasis and unemployment are high, corporate investment is low, and the construction market remain depressed. Through monetary tightening by the government, the Chinese economy has begun to slow down and could slow down further in the second half. This along with the sovereign debt issues in Europe has created uncertainty in the global economy. While this uncertainty along with the normal summer slowdown will result in reduced volume for us in Q3, real demand should continue to grow progressively. In addition, we are also facing higher costs due to the lag effect for the quarterly coal and iron ore contracts. The recent price weakness in China has made it a challenge to pass this through to our cost customers, but this increase should be temporary. On the positive side, we have been working with good success to have our long-term contract pricing mechanism better reflect the new raw material environment. Today, we are also announcing that we will assess the spinoff of our Stainless segment. Such a spinoff would enable the Stainless segment to benefit from better visibility in the market and to pursue its growth strategy as an independent company in emerging markets and specific products. Today, as shown in our agenda, after a brief introduction and…

Thank you. Good morning, good afternoon as well. I am just going to quickly walk through our financial highlights. Starting with our EBITDA, EBITDA is $3 billion for the quarter compared to $1.9 billion for Q1. Our per ton EBITDA also increased by about $44 per ton to $132 in the quarter. As you can see in the chart on the lower left, both increased volumes as well as selling prices have contributed to the improvement in EBITDA. Compared to the first quarter, our shipments have increased by 6% and selling price is up by about 9%. Turning quickly to the various segments, operating results have improved in all the segments, with the sharpest increase in Flat Carbon Americas, which has benefited from improved results, both in our North American steel operations as well as an improvement from mining operations in Canada. In addition, our Long Carbon division improved from both the North American side as well as the European operations. In terms of the AACIS division, we also had a significant improvement, following the seasonally affected results in the first quarter. Moving to a little bit more detail on the profit and loss account, starting with EBITDA, the EBITDA as you know includes $92 million non-cash gain due to the dynamic delta hedge. This compares to $89 million in Q1. The depreciation impairment charge is similar to Q1. However, importantly within the depreciation impairment charge, there is a $119 million impairment charge through the sale of our steam coal mines in Russia. Overall, our EBIT is $1.7 billion. There are a few factors, which take us to net income and I will walk you through them very quickly. Cleary, income from equity is higher than the first quarter. Our net interest expense is also lower due to exchange rate…

: Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: Hi, good morning, and thank you for such a thorough analysis, and congratulations on a great quarter. I had a question. I always seem to be asking the same question, but do you seem to have more real-time information on the Chinese steel market than others? There seems to have been a turnaround in the last three or four weeks building up to some nice pricing improvement in China just in the last week. What do you think that's about? Do you think that's sustainable? Where do you think that is coming from or is that a blip?

We have also watched the development in China. If you recall, up to May, we were seeing the higher spot prices for iron ore and higher spot prices for hot pan and finished products, and since then, due to deceleration in the Chinese government thinking not to allow overheating the economy, we have seen the spot prices dropping, and it reached to much lower level from the peak. Clearly, last few weeks, slightly turnaround of improving iron ore price is an indication that spot prices have bottomed out and that is not that level perhaps is not sustainable. We are also seeing the similar effect in scrap prices. Last few weeks, we are also seeing scarp prices jumping, that means that low level is also not sustainable, which has also seen some strengthening of the hot rolled and the finished goods pricing. So, this is a positive signal, which we can see in the market. We have to also, but for the quarter three, we have to remember that in Europe, the seasonal slowdown and the recovery in Europe and the developed market is still progressive and slow. Some of the financial cuts is situation in the last 8 to 10 weeks in Europe has also caused the slowdown, but underlying demand is recovery, and you have to only monitor the developments going forward at the destocking in China. What are the points to monitor? The destocking in China is over than the destocking which took place in last few weeks has now stopped and people started to restock. The wait and watch attitude in the European market should convert into buying because we see the spot prices up, which means the spot hot pan prices or the flat finished goods prices will also go up. So, these are the developments we are watching and we are also seeing the thing. Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: And my second question is on the passing through, you said you are working with your customers on passing through your higher and changed methodology in iron ore. How are you doing that? Are any surcharges? Before you guys cut me off, I just want to comment that I think the spin off idea on the stainless side is brilliant and the right way to go. I have never seen carbon and stainless work together well in my 30 years. So congratulations on that decision as well. But my question is on iron ore.

Since the second quarter of this year, Michelle, lot of things have happened in iron ore pricing formula which has changed at the same time, while this was playing out, we have seen the weakness on the spot price. So, I believe that it still is evolving. It’s at the infancy stage and we have to see how this spot prices and the quarterly price converge at one point and the volatility gets reduced. This has to be watched and our customers are also watching this and my ArcelorMittal customers do understand that there has been a change in the iron ore price mechanism, and we are – this is a challenge for us that how do we pass it on to the customer. And second point is that there is a lag effect on our raw material costs. Second quarter price impacts our third quarter and the fourth quarter production and the shipment. So, there is a challenge for how do we pass it on in the third quarter, if not third quarter, in the fourth quarter this price impact. We have just done some back-of-the-envelope calculation internally, that if ArcelorMittal has to recap to and get back to the second quarter, we need to increase our spot prices by 10%, and this what we are working with our customers to expand them. Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: Your spot prices, is that you are saying, 10%?

Yes. Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: What about your contract prices under that scenario?

Contract price is an ongoing process. It is not that one month or one quarter, we have concluded all our contracts. Our contracts are renewed on different timings during the year. So whatever contracts we have, which were due in Europe, we have been able to pass it on to the customer. Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: Great. Thanks so much for all the color.

These contracts in Europe are not six months and not one year, but now the new contracts are six months contract. Michelle Applebaum – Steel Market Intelligence: Okay, thanks.

We will now move to Michael Shillaker from Credit Suisse. Michael Shillaker – Credit Suisse: Yes, good afternoon. I have got obviously two questions. The first question is a sub question. I just want to clarify. You are basically saying you will be putting or attempting to put steel prices up in the quarterly contract market in the fourth quarter. I guess that's a yes or no. The main part of this question though, however, is what risk are you seeing structurally to steel prices? Obviously, the margin spread between steel price and raw materials is nothing like it was between '04 and '07. Is it just simply a fact that there is so much excess capacity in there for potential liquidity in the export market that the price is going to remain perpetually capped until that excess capacity has been worked off, is question number one? And question number two, can you just remind me on the Cliffs supply agreement with you in the US, when that actually expires?

Okay. Thank you, Michael. So, let’s walk through some of your questions. I think in terms of steel prices, the comment is that we would have similar margins second quarter i.e., per ton if we were to drive spot prices up by 10% from where they are today, because that just gives you a sense of the cost pressures that we are facing as we move up. Judging by some of the positive news that we have seen in the last few weeks, there is some expectation that there should be some price increase in the steel industry from September. The challenge remains to make it a 10% price increase. Clearly, there will be some improvement in prices. We are not sure whether it would be the full 10%. In terms of structural excess capacity, I think it’s hard to make that judgment just looking at the second quarter results in the export market. From our perspective, clearly consolidation has worked and consolidation is represented in many of the main markets in which we operate such as the US, Europe, Brazil and others. I think the squeeze maybe because of the change in the quarterly system of prices, but more pronounced I think is the slowdown that occurred in China. Current demand growth from the data we have seen is minus 1% in June in China and as China is such a big part of the global steel industry, I think that does impact. I am not sure whether the excess capacity is the main driver or is China the main driver, but clearly we have to see that as time evolves. In terms of Cliffs, we basically have two contracts with Cliffs. One deals with supplies to Indiana Harbor East and the other deals with supplies to the rest of the old International Steel Group, ISG. The one to Indiana Harbor East expires 2015 and the one to rest of the operations in the US at 2016. Simply put about 40% expires 2015 and the remaining 60% expires 2016. Michael Shillaker – Credit Suisse: Okay. Great. Thanks.

Our next question comes from Vincent Lepine from Exane BNP Paribas. Vincent Lepine – Exane BNP Paribas: Good afternoon gentlemen. I had maybe two questions. The first one, again, on steel spot prices. If we were to assume that iron ore prices don't really recover from let's say the levels where they have bottomed out about last week, would you say that the current steel pricing again, just before the rebound we had last week were either in line or below US amidst for useful marginal production costs in China? And the second question is on utilization rates in North America. That was fairly low in Q2, and certainly it seemed below the industry average. So, I guess was – why was this the case? And you mentioned that you didn't really expect utilization to be cut into three in North America. That's contrary to a number of your competitors, but yet you would still remain below industry average. Are you the only player that, perhaps also with Nucor, doing what it takes to maintain inventories at low levels? Thank you.

Thank you. Can you just walk us through your first question again? What did you want? Vincent Lepine – Exane BNP Paribas: Yes, what I want –

The reduced marginal cost in China, I am not sure if I understood your question. Vincent Lepine – Exane BNP Paribas: Okay. The assumption was, if you start from the spot iron ore price where you bottomed out, so again before the rebound we saw over the last week, on that basis and on this sort of cost base, what would you say your steel spot prices today in China? Are they already below sort of a useful marginal cost, or are they still above? That was the question.

Yes, if the spot prices would not have increased, we can clearly see that this is below their marginal cost. We have also seen some production cut in Chinese companies who are dependent on the spot prices. So, this clearly is the case that before the spot price increase in last two weeks, the costs were higher than the selling price in China. Vincent Lepine – Exane BNP Paribas: Thanks.

In terms of utilization in the United States or generally an STA, the expectation is that our utilization rates would remain stable into third quarter and clearly may increase slightly. We have lost market share in the first half of 2010. Some of this has to do with production problems as well and some of this has to do with the fact that we were unable to start up one of our largest furnaces which is Blast Furnace D at Burns Harbor, primarily because we were still locked in with union negotiations. That has been completed and that furnace is starting up on August 1st. We will have more capacity on-stream available to the marketplace. That is our lowest cost facility, and therefore we would expect during the second half of 2010 to begin to regain our market share that we have lost. Other than that, if you look at what we are doing in Brazil, in Canada, we are running at very high levels of utilization rate. In Mexico, we continue to run at low utilization rates, because we are not able to export slabs that make enough cash return based on imported iron ore. So, that facility also impacts the STA numbers, because that’s running at much low utilization rates, but that’s basically the overall situation at STA for the second quarter and going forward. Vincent Lepine – Exane BNP Paribas: Thank you.

We will now move to Michael Gambardella from JPMorgan. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: Yes, thank you. Good afternoon. On the Flat Carbon Americas segment, you had a nice improvement in EBITDA, it doubled in the quarter. What was your – and you said most of the improvement in EBITDA, I believe you said came from North America. What was your assumption on the iron ore costs for your US operations, since I don't believe you have settled the contract there?

Michael, thank you. I think at this point in time, we don’t want to get into the specifics of what we have priced. You are absolutely right. We are under arbitration with Cliffs. On a portion of the iron ore contracts, I believe we have taken the appropriate cost and the appropriate provisions in that in terms of our results. Our North American results represent basically three operating facilities. It's Dofasco, AM USA, as well as our Mexican operations, and all three operations have done much better than first quarter. As a result, we can see that those facilities have almost doubled their EBITDA from Q1 to Q2. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: Great. Yesterday, AK Steel reported and is also in the same situation where they haven’t signed an iron ore contract, but they released, in their press release and also in their conference call, that they provisionally priced their iron ore at 65% increase on the seaborne with their suppliers who are the same suppliers as yours, Cliffs in that case.

Yes, we will check back internally to see whether we can disclose exactly what we have done, because I am not sure what the legal position of AK is with Cliffs and what our legal position is. I am not sure exactly if the dispute is the same, and if we can do that, we will inform everyone appropriately. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: Okay. Well, how about in your mining operation then, the old QCM operations? Are you able to tell us what price of pellets you are getting?

Sure, we can do that. Peter or –

But the cost is on the market price.

So, what is the pricing level of QCM?

I don’t have that handy right, not for this discussion, we can provide it later.

In terms of what we have done, we have our own benchmark for QCM as you may be aware, which we announced last week, and that roughly is $165 going forward on pellets from June, July 2010 onwards. And our contracts with QCM are structured is that it’s based on the Eastern Canadian pellet price, and we have seen the annual Eastern Canadian pellet price and based on that our contracts are structured. All QCM transactions within Group companies and external third-party customers are done on that pricing mechanism. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: So, it's $165 FOB to plan?

Roughly. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: Okay. Thank you very much.

There is a press release, which gives you the dollar per ton, and if you calculate it back in to the FE and to the pellet premium, you get about $165. Michael Gambardella – JPMorgan: Okay. Thank you, Aditya.

Nik Oliver from Merrill Lynch has our next question. Nik Oliver – Merrill Lynch: Good afternoon. Thanks for the questions, just two as well. One, just thinking into the fourth quarter, I will assume that volumes will be up at least just seasonally in North America and Europe, and then hopefully some snap back in apparent demand post the summer as well. But with costs also up, if we were to assume pricing only flat, so we didn't manage that 10% increase, where directionally would EBITDA be Q4 versus Q3? Would it be broadly flat or could we be looking at a down quarter-on-quarter? And secondly, just looking into the Long Carbon business, the European parts of that business had a nice snap back in EBITDA in Q2 versus Q1. Could you just run through the moving parts of that driver? Was that more on the cost side, some relief on scrap, or was it better price management, or perhaps a bit of both? Thank you.

Can you quickly walk through your assumptions on fourth quarter, what did you say? You said volume increase of 10% compared to –? Nik Oliver – Merrill Lynch: No, sorry, I was saying assuming – I didn't actually give a number. I just said assuming a volume increase, so at least in North America and Europe, so volumes up, but costs also up as higher raw material costs work their way through the income statement and I said assuming that your targeted 10% price increase didn't happen, what we should assume in terms of an EBITDA progression. So, essentially pricing flat, volumes up, and costs also up – under that broad situation, and where we should think about EBITDA up or down in Q4 versus Q3, if that makes sense?

So, I think the drivers you have outlined are more or less directionally correct. I would expect volumes to rise in Q4 compared to the third quarter. Perhaps just a bit shy of Q2 levels or similar to where we are in the second quarter. In terms of costs, costs would continue to rise. Fourth quarter costs would remain higher than third quarter costs as we have the full effect of the increase in quarterly raw material prices that we have. In terms of where EBITDA will end up, what we have indicated is that broadly if there is a 10% increase of prices in our spot business, that will have an effect to take up EBITDA back to the level that we have had in the second quarter, to the extent that the price increases less than that, clearly that would have an impact. It could and I think I would prefer to stop my comments there; otherwise we would get into very specific guidance of fourth quarter. Nik Oliver – Merrill Lynch: Okay, fair enough.

Okay. As for the second question, the Long Carbon Europe, it is true there has been an important jump in Long Carbon Europe Q1 versus Q2. First, if you recall, Q1 was a difficult quarter for Long Carbon Europe. It was a long and cold winter. So, what has happened in Q2 versus Q1? Volumes have been up in round figures, in production 5%, in shipments another 5%, and there has been an important change in prices, which is a combination of increasing prices and also better mix. It practically is around 14%, just a bit below 14%. Clearly we have had an increase in scrap, but that did allow us to increase prices, and this time we have had positive cost squeeze margin. So, it’s a combination of volumes on one hand and of price increases that has more than compensated the increases in scrap we have – we also have increases in scrap. So, those are the two main factors. Nik Oliver – Merrill Lynch: Okay, that’s very clear. Thank you.

Luc Pez from Oddo has our next question. Luc Pez – Oddo Securities: Hi. A couple of questions, if I may? One, basically to reconcile your take on China, if I understand right, you would expect Chinese steel output to drop and therefore producers to get more disciplined. If so, how do you interpret actually, the reason we are down in iron ore spot prices, and do you expect it to be sustainable? That would be my first question. And second question is related to the kind of degree of discipline that you are seeing in the industry. You were pointing to the benefits of consolidation. Now, when I hear your message with regards to the US, you talk about regaining some market share there. And I do find it’s hard to see basically how it fits well with a better disciplined industry. Thank you.

As I said before that this low price which we saw in couple of weeks back, timing – do not find it sustainable, and this ore prices are not sustainable and we see that – I do not have any view what would be this spot price in the future, but I think that at some point, there has to be convergence between quarterly prices of spot price and this volatility should reduce. So, this is what we are seeing that they are moving towards – now, the spot price are moving closer to quarterly pricing and that is a good sign and which should reduce the volatility. On the consolidation – on the market share, we have lost market share in 2009 in Europe and USA because we, ArcelorMittal cut their production ahead of competition, because we saw the order flow was going down and in the meantime, we have lost some market share and beginning of this year, we started to recover what we have lost in 2009, and this will be our process and this will be our endeavor to capture what we have lost in 2009. Luc Pez – Oddo Securities: Thank you.

We will now move to Charles Bradford from Affiliated Research Group. Charles Bradford – Affiliated Research Group: Good afternoon. Can you talk a bit about your electrical steel business? I know it's going probably with the spinoff, but how much grain oriented do you make, and what has been happening to volume and pricings over the last quarter or two, and what do you think will happen in the next couple of quarters?

Okay. In terms of volumes, when you see our total volumes of stainless steel, I want to tell you first, 65% of this is in Europe and 35% in Brazil. Now, we are producing here and what is part of the spinoff is electrical steel is in Brazil. So, out of what we produce, I will give you the whole picture. 83% is of the stainless steel, two-thirds is austenitic; one-third is ferritics. And of that, another 10% of this is electrical steel, and then we have a small part of carbon steel in Brazil. Now, we have seen improvements of the volume. We are producing in Brazil at full capacity at present now. So, we are talking around 50,000 tons this quarter. And in terms of GO and NGO, we have seen a recuperation in prices and margins. And we do see it going forward for the third quarter. Charles Bradford – Affiliated Research Group: Thank you.

Andrew Snowdowne from UBS has our next question. Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Hi, thank you very much. I just have a very quick question. You are maintaining your guidance of $4 billion CapEx. Can I just confirm; does that include the acquisition spending? And maybe if you can just comment in terms of the progression so far, because my math suggests significant more to be spent in the second half of this year, are you still in line with what you had previously planned, or are you back-end loading the CapEx, was that always the intention, maybe the first part off for that question?

Andrew, can you say what does the CapEx include? I did not get that. Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Sorry, I was just trying – whether it included the acquisition spending, your $4 billion targets, because you had $626 million acquisition spending in the first half versus $1.19 billion CapEx on that slide that you showed.

Yes, so the CapEx number, the CapEx target of $4 billion does not include any acquisition spend. And you are right, the CapEx is back-end loaded to the second half. I think primarily this has to do with the fact that we began our investment program in the beginning of the year as we came out of the economic crisis and there is just a time delay in implementing and executing some of these projects. Our forecast for the third quarter in terms of CapEx is approximately $1.1 billion to $1.2 billion. So, we can see a significant ramp-up occurring. And we would still expect to have roughly $1.5 billion to $1.6 billion of CapEx in the fourth quarter. So, there is a very heavy ramp-up in the second half of the year, but that is what we have planned. Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Great. Thanks. And maybe just a follow-up in terms of net working capital movements going forward, and I know some of that’s being impacted by FX, you suggested that your net came down a bit by a sequential reverse somewhat. Maybe you could talk us through how that network – you expect the net working capital to progress over the next two quarters. And also kind of the one almost linked to the other, you are suggesting production utilization falling to 70%. I wonder if you could maybe get some direction on shipments related to production, Q3 and then into Q4? Thank you very much.

Okay. So, in terms of the overall working capital movement, we would expect to continue to invest in working capital into the third quarter, not as much as what we have seen in the second quarter period. So, perhaps it has that value, and in the fourth quarter, we would expect a muted investment in working capital, perhaps even flat. As a result, the working capital and CapEx would probably be offset by the EBITDA and the primary effects on net debt would be exchange related. So, that gives you a sense that net debt will go up, should not be significantly more than the exchange rate impact, maybe a couple of hundred million more in Q3, and there should be some positive free cash flow in Q4. So, that is the overall picture. So, not a dramatic change on the net debt, I would say marginally higher by the end of the year compared to where we are today. Does that answer your questions on net working capital and net debt? Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Yes it does. Thank you very much.

Thank you. Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Quick comments on shipments relative to production.

Right, in terms of shipments, I would expect shipments to be about 5% lower in the third quarter compared to the second quarter, and I would expect it to rise by roughly the same percentage into the fourth quarter. Andrew Snowdowne – UBS: Very helpful. Thank you.

Rochus Brauneiser from Kepler Capital Markets has our next question. Rochus Brauneiser – Kepler Capital Markets: Yes, hi good afternoon. Maybe as a remaining question on the first quarter, I think previously it has been said that utilization rate in the fourth quarter will be around 85%, borrowed back on the – based on the previous comments now. I guess this number looks a bit higher. That is the first question. And the second is maybe could you give us an update on your strategy for India? We have heard about recent deal of JV entering into the Indian market. So, far the strategy is based on (inaudible). Is there any option in joining local partners for building up a stronger auto business?

Let me answer the first question, capacity utilization. On capacity utilization, you are right, the expectation few months ago was of the more robust few cycles as we saw 2010. What we are seeing today is economic uncertainty in Europe, which is causing a lot of our service center based customers to adopt a wait-and-see approach. Because of the wait and see approach, our expectation of shipment levels and capacity utilization levels in the second half are not so high, coupled with the deceleration of growth in China. I would expect in the fourth quarter, we would see capacity utilization between the levels of second and third quarter. So, it may inch up closer to where we are on the second quarter, but I would expect it to be still lower. Seasonally, also the fourth quarter is a lower quarter than 2Q, and plus because of December and other factors.

As regards to the question on India, you are correct. The strategy in India is largely predicated on building a Greenfield presence and we are busy doing that. We are making progress on it and recently we have targeted land acquisition in Karnataka as well. So, slow and steady progress in India and as far as your second part of the Indian question concerned, yes, we did acquire a stake in Uttam Galva recently and along with them, we are busy also developing a service center strategy into the automotive sector. Rochus Brauneiser – Kepler Capital Markets: But this strategy has so far not based on a partnership with an established local partner in the country, but more on smaller bits and pieces acquisition. Is this a strategy which is excluded, or could you also imagine having a broader partnership with a local Indian producer?

No, I think we have – I am not sure if I am answering your question correctly, and if I am not, please do repeat your question again. But if I understood your question right, I mean, our focus has been to develop the downstream strategy with the acquisition that we made in Uttam Galva. We are not looking for any other partnership. Rochus Brauneiser – Kepler Capital Markets: Okay. That’s clear.

Our next question comes from Anand Mahindra [ph] from Citigroup. Anand Mahindra – Citigroup: Hi, good afternoon. My first question is on the projects you have in Liberia at the iron ore mine of 3 million tons; can you give us some sense of CapEx and ramp-up? I think you are all talking about 1 million tons in the first year. Secondly, in terms of impairment, can you give us some guidance on if we should expect any more goodwill impairments in the second half? Thank you.

The projects in Liberia is progressing well on schedule and on budget. The overall CapEx for the first phase will be of the order of $700 million. The overall project will be, is estimated to be approximately $1.7 billion, but that is a further phase. The initial production as you say will be 1 million tons estimated in 2011, increasing to 4 million tons in 2012. Anand Mahindra – Citigroup: And on the impairments please?

Yes, in terms of impairment, from what we can see today, we do not expect any other first charges in the second half of the year. Anand Mahindra – Citigroup: Thank you.

Our next question comes from Dave Martin for Deutsche Bank. Dave Martin – Deutsche Bank: Yes, thank you. I wanted to also ask about Liberia. And I guess the only remaining question there is, you had previously talked about doing some sort of joint ventures with some other companies, including BHP. Are those opportunities off the table today? And then secondly, I just was hoping to get a little bit more clarity on your book of business, potentially if you could give us some comments on what your spot and contract mix and in your contract business, how much is fixed price, what's quarterly business, what has some cost variable associated with it? That would be hopeful.

On Liberia, we continue to explore opportunities with BHP Billiton. We have a memorandum of understanding with them. It's non-binding, but we do continue to explore opportunities. With respect to contract mix and fixed price, so I think we need to distinguish a bit between the US and in Europe. In Europe, we have traditionally 40% contract business, with roughly 50% has been running safety starting in Q3, which means that in fact, in Q2, there had been really a price cost squeeze, which was quite important and which explains to some extent the evolution of the results of FTE. In terms of new contract prices, Mr. Mittal was saying that we have been successful in explaining the new iron ore pricing situation in contracts, which means that either we have only six months contracts, which is the time where we have visibility on forward-looking costs on one hand side, or we have indexation clauses in longer-term contracts where we have volume plus the base price, which is adapted on certain parameters. And the good news is that these new contracts have been built in, let's say, in a very constructive way. The bad news is that almost 50% of existing contracts are still on low prices and will continue to influence profitability in H2. For the US, the major in the US, the contracts negotiations have gone down with some more one-year fixed price, so that was also explained by the fact that most of the US producers have, let's say, fixed cost items or price and from that point of view better visibility on their forward-looking costs. Dave Martin – Deutsche Bank: In the US, what's your percentage of contract business then? It is something around 20%?

In the US, it’s very similar to Europe where we have about 40% to 45% contract business. Roughly, it’s 4.2 million metric tons split between our US and Canadian operations. Dave Martin – Deutsche Bank: Okay. And I was going to ask on the spot business, both in Europe and the US then, is that all day-to-day month-to-month business, or are there some contracts that may price on a quarter lag for example?

Europe, it depends much more from a regional basis in Germany, and North Europe, you have traditionally strong wish to have quarterly prices whereas in Southern Europe, Eastern Europe, you would have much more – what we see as a global tendency in the market is that price fixing becomes shorter and shorter also because forward-looking costs due to spot iron ore prices which is now well known is also moving quite fast. And what’s the consequence of that is that there is still a discrepancy in pricing between Northern Europe where prices are generally higher than in the south and in the east where markets have been recently the weakest. Dave Martin – Deutsche Bank: Okay, thanks for the detail.

We will now move to Ephrem Ravi from Morgan Stanley. Ephrem Ravi – Morgan Stanley: Good afternoon. Three questions, first, on the stainless business, can you confirm that the spinoff includes everything that is in kind of the same Stainless Steel division, including kind of the electrical steel business and also the distribution center that come along with it? Secondly, on the question of iron ore backward integration, other than the Kumba and the Cliffs contracts, can you tell me what are the other contracts are involved in the 30 million tons of iron ore which you count towards self-sufficiency in your iron ore business? And thirdly, on your earlier comment that you had lost market share and started gaining it back in 2010, especially in Europe, your competitors still running at capacity utilizations much higher than yours on a global basis, is it fair to say that you haven't gained back all the market share that you have lost, and what’s the plan going forward, especially if you are kind of taking production shutdowns during summer? Thanks.

Thank you. I will start with the first question that is stainless. Yes, I confirm that all what is considered today in the stainless parameter is at the end – decides to spin off what is included, and this assessment we are doing. That is for Europe; that is all the factories, rolling mills and all the steel service centers; internationally it’s also the steel service centers. And for Brazil, it is also in Latin America, also the factories which will service centers of course. And more thing, 35% of the woods that is (inaudible) where we do all the charcoal and we have woods there that is we have it with Long Carbon Americas, that would also be part of the spinoff, all what is the outcome of those woods for that charcoal process for our blast furnaces is also a spinoff. And also, of course, the electrical steel as you were saying before. Ephrem Ravi – Morgan Stanley: Thank you.

Okay. Then on European markets, I think you are right. It is true that during the crisis 2009 to end of 2008, we were capping back production more than some of our competitors and the consequence was that there was some market share loss we have today as declared in a way to progressively regain our traditional market share. This might not necessarily translate immediately in the same level of activity, because what you have not to forget is that in the meantime, there have been some structural changes in market dynamics, particular market dynamic in northern Europe is much better than in southern Europe where consumption, same way real consumption is really much more down in northern markets and this might explain part also of the operations. For example, in northern Europe, our capacity was higher than we had in the south and it also foreseen to have the same evolution in the future. Last but not least, in order to make the real calculation in terms of market share business production, we need also to take into account imports of slabs, and I think it’s fair to say that Europe has reduced its imports in slabs also during the crisis and ArcelorMittal traditionally did not – there was not a significant import of slabs.

Iron ore, the long-term contracts that we have is basically roughly 18 million tons. In South Africa, this contracts are defined, as you know the decision contract is 6.25, there is a defined tonnage coming from the (inaudible) mine which is a separate contract. In the US, these contracts have requirements. So, they are much more flexible, they are based on the requirement of ore that we need. There is a portion which is market based and a portion which is a formula price-based which is a third hot pan, and a third global pellet, and a third PPI. And that basically provides you with an overall framework of our long-term contract. Ephrem Ravi – Morgan Stanley: Can I just confirm that there is, in terms of the 18 million tons, North America and – sorry, Cliffs and Sishen basically comprise 100% of it?

Cliffs and Sishen comprise 100% of the iron ore. We used to have (inaudible) which we have now acquired. Within coal, we have two smaller contracts which are very tiny tonnages. We have got 400,000 tons from two suppliers. Ephrem Ravi – Morgan Stanley: Thank you.

Our next question comes from Charlie Dove-Edwin from MF Global. Charlie Dove-Edwin – MF Global: Hi. Yes, I had one question really. I was just interested in the development of your input costs Q3, where you get the margin squeeze, and whether and how much that goes into Q4 as well? Could you expand on what is likely to happen in Q4?

The honest answer is we are not sure. We see that our costs are rising into the fourth quarter. We are seeing some improvements in the marketplace. From the analysis that we can do, we know that a 10% increase in prices would get us to the level of profitability that we have enjoyed in the second quarter. How much prices will actually rise in the fourth quarter clearly remains a Number 1 challenge. Charlie Dove-Edwin – MF Global: Okay. Thanks.

Our last question comes from Elena Antonova from Knight Capital Group. Elena Antonova – Knight Capital Group: Yes, hi. Thank you for the presentation. I have a question regarding the M&A activities. Could you please comment on your plans regarding participation and auction for assets of bankrupt Bulgarian steel plant Kremikovtzi? Thank you.

We normally do not comment on such activities, but suffice it to say that our interest would be limited. Elena Antonova – Knight Capital Group: Okay, thank you.

The conference call is now over. For any further questions, please contact the Investor Relations department on the number indicated on this conference call invitation. Thank you for your participation.