(Interpreted). Good morning ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Petrobras conference call with analysts and investors to present Petrobras, Second Quarter 2013 Results. We would like to inform you that participants will be in listen-only mode during the company’s presentation which will be conducted in with simultaneous translation into English. Following the presentation a Q&A session will begin in Portuguese and in English when new instructions will be provided. (Operator Instructions). This call is being recorded. Today, with us Mr. Almir Guilherme Barbassa, Petrobras’ CFO and Investor Relations Officer; Mr. Jose Miranda Formigli, Exploration and Production Director; Mr. Jose Carlos Cosenza, Downstream Director; Mr. Jose Alcides Santoro, Gas and Energy Director; and other executives are here with us. Before we start, let’s hear from Mr. Theodore Helms, Executive Manager of Investor Relations. Please Mr. Helms, you have the floor.

(Interpreted). Good morning, everyone. We will begin, one more Petrobras conference call with analysts and investors to present Petrobras second quarter 2013 results. This conference call is available live on the internet at our website www.petrobras.com.br/ri in Portuguese. To listen to the conference by telephone in Portuguese, please dial 112-101-1490 or 113-193-8000. To listen to the conference simultaneous translation into English, please go to our website www.petrobras.com.br/ri/en, or call from the United States, 1-866-890-2584 or for participants from other countries, 1-646-843-6054. Before we continue, I would like to remind you that this meeting is being recorded. And, please be mindful, slide number two, which contains the notice to shareholders and investors, the words belief, expect and like related to projections and goals are mere forecasts based on the expectations of executives regarding the future of Petrobras. Lastly, I would like to inform you that the results have already been disclosed in Brazilian Reals and U.S. Dollars, both in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards, IFRS. However, today’s conference will express figures in Brazilian Reals only. At this time, I call in CFO, Almir Barbassa, who along with the other directors will present Petrobras results and the main events that took place in the second quarter of 2013. Afterwards, we will be answering questions from participants. Please, Almir.

(Interpreted). Good morning everyone. Thank you for being with us in one more earnings presentation at Petrobras. As we have been doing in previous conference calls, today we have the participation of our directors from business areas to explain each one of the segments. And also we have Executive Manager, Maria das Graças, who will talk about Procop. Let us now begin our presentation, beginning from Director Formigli, Formigli, you have the floor.

(Interpreted). Good morning, Almir, good morning everyone. And well, let me begin talking about exploration and production. Second quarter of 2013 had results in exploration and production which was very much aligned to our projections according to the company’s business plans, which shows that our efforts in the last few months has shown consistent results. Beginning from the first slide, on the top left, you have the production of oil and NGL. In the second quarter of 2013, we had an increase of 1% in the average output compared to the first quarter, 1,931 barrels compared to 1,910 barrels. Now, why have we had this 1% output increase? Well, because we have continued with our philosophy of scheduled stoppages to attain the highest possible efficiency, this is regarding our oldest assets in Campos Basin. Now, regarding the new assets, we’re also conducting scheduled maintenance so that we have high levels of efficiency, as you will see in a few minutes, as we show you our results of PROEF, our efficiency improvement program. In this period of time, the natural decline of our field continued. And it is approximately 10%. On the other hand, the number of in-stored platforms reached 4%. However, most of them are still in the beginning of their ramp-up phase. So we still have not had a considerable volume of new oil to offset the natural decline. However, we continued with our program of scheduled maintenance. In terms of offsetting this drop, we’ve been able to deliver 3,000 barrels daily average and this is additional in this semester. The natural gas production is close to 62 million cubic meters a day, delivering two adverse market over 40 million cubic meters a day, about 43 million a bit more than 43 million. So, our output has been very…

(Interpreted). Next, let us talk about Downstream. Cosenza, will be speaking now.

(Interpreted). Thank you, Barbassa. Good morning everyone. I’ll be addressing the operating performance of our assets in Brazil for Downstream. And the numbers reflect the strategy that is being adopted for Downstream in order to minimize imports in a very safe manner and also leading to strong integration to achieve results in the areas that make up Downstream logistics, commercial refining, which – the support will allow us to achieve these results. And also, strong efforts when it comes to costs, particularly with Procop in 2013. When it comes to numbers, what is the impact of our strategy? If you look at slide number seven, oil product production on the left, the left bars. In the second quarter of 2013, if we compare it to the second quarter of 2012, there is an increase in oil product production, basically focus on diesel and gasoline amounting to 6%. And we also have significant results when we compare 2012 or the first quarter of 2012 with the second quarter of 2013, there is an increase in oil product production also focused on diesel and gasoline of 196,000 barrels per day for oil products equivalent to compare the first stage. So, our efforts to have lower import rates and also maximize our units led us to these results. We can also see the same trend when it comes to oil processing, which is an obvious consequence of what we process, oil products and processing, there was a significant increase in processing, from the second quarter of 2013 compared to the second quarter of 2012, increasing our average of 1,936,000 to 2,102,000. And this has to do with the use rate of our facilities. Today, our use rate is 99% in our refineries in a safe manner without compromising the environment or the integrity…

(Interpreted). Thank you, Cosenza. Now, let’s move to gas and energy. Alcides Santoro, will be analyzing the area. Thank you.

(Interpreted). Good morning all of you who are listening to us. We are on slide number 10, and we show the operating performance of gas and energy which was very good this last quarter. Natural gas demand delivered to the market, added to 89.4 million cubic meters per day which was a record figure for Petrobras quarter. On May 25, we had a record daily delivery of 105.9 million cubic meters per day. This volume delivered to the market was 2% above the previous quarter, or the first quarter of 2013 and 20% above the second quarter of 2012. I’d like to highlight that with the increased demand, no thermal power from 37 to 39 percentage points, which accounted for an increase of 6 percentage points in consumption. And this stands from the industry use that considerably increased the last quarter. Thermal power demand dropped down from 5% or from 39.9% now down to 38% also due to better hydrological conditions of our national system. It’s worth mentioning that the deliberate reliability index for gas was 9% for the period. As for supply, our volume delivered was 90.1 million cubic meters per day or 2% above the previous quarter, and 21% above the second quarter of 2012. I’d like to highlight an increase in imports of LNG, approximately 30%, and this comes from the reduction of national gas supply, which dropped 4.5% owing to scheduled maintenance in Manati field, (inaudible) and Lula. When it comes to fertilizer production, our result was just outstanding, volume of 419,000 tons over the second quarter, which was 38% greater than the first quarter of 2013 and 43% higher than the second quarter of 2012. The use factor in our facilities was 82%. At this production volume, we are not including the production of Paraná’s fertilization or fertilizer plant which was acquired in June 1, 2013. Please know that fertilizer production today is the one that best phase for natural gas to Petrobras. As to electric energy generation, there was a reduction of 12%, vis-à-vis the first quarter of 2013, an increase of 100% vis-à-vis the second quarter of 2012. This reduction stands as we said before, from improved ideological conditions of our reservoirs. Petrobras generation was 4.5 gigawatts on average and total generation of electric energy considering Petrobras generation. And third party oil and gas was 8.2 gigawatts – average gigawatts or 14% of the throughput of the National Interconnected System. Net income for gas and energy in the second quarter of 2013 was R$0.6 billion, vis-à-vis a result of R$0.9 billion in the first quarter of 2013. This difference is explained by higher costs of LNG and also a reduction of average price of energy, vis-à-vis the first quarter of 2013. That’s all I had to say.

(Interpreted). Thank you, Alcides. Next, let us analyze our program of cost reduction – operating cost reduction. And let’s hear from (inaudible) our Executive Manager.

(Interpreted). Good morning. Now, I would like to report the results delivered by Procop. The annual average is related to savings of R$3.8 billion and at six months in the year, we had savings of R$2.9 billion, in other words, 78% of our annual goal. Before we get into more details of the chart, I would like to remind you all that operating costs is driven by three main drivers, the level of activity, productivity and unit costs. We are a company that is growing. Petrobras has been growing and we’ll keep on working on its activity level. And Procop’s levers or drivers are basically focused on improved profitability and unit cost. And that’s why we report here our savings. In other words, what we didn’t spend in order to perform our activities on schedule. Having said that and now getting into the charts, which summarize how we follow-up our results of 2013, the horizontal axis shows our operating activities from left to right, starting with E&P, onshore production, offshore support services, shipments, well intervention, Downstream, related to refining, logistics, oil products, marketing, commercialization, administration and support, gas and energy with drivers related to fertilizer and natural gas logistics. Our engineering technology and materials office has drivers both for inventories and also stocks and supplies. ITC, corporate and services at the end of the chart and everything related to traveling and lodging expenses, optimization, building management. And last but not least trans-petrol, drive us to optimize maintenance, ships, pipes and tanking. Now, in the y-axis, you have a comparison of our savings month after month, comparing the plan, the dark line, risk, they accomplished in green. It is green because the results are above the plan as you can see on the chart. In several levers we have so far…

(Interpreted). Thank you (inaudible). Let us now talk about the consolidated results of Petrobras, beginning from financial highlights of the second quarter. In the second quarter, we’ve had significant gains in operating profit and Petrobras EBITDA. Our net income has also grown compared to last year. We will give you further details during our analysis, but the operating income and EBITDA made a contribution coming from the disinvestment program, pro-disinvestment, with the sales of 50% of our assets in Africa, this disinvestment program has contributed with R$1.9 billion to our operating income in this quarter. And it brought cash of R$3.4 billion, so our cash contribution of R$3.4 billion. Now, we’ve had R$1.8 billion divestment during this year, but the disinvestment program shall continue as we plan to attain the year target. Now, in terms of net borrowings, in the second quarter, we’ve had R$15.1 billion in net borrowings in addition to the amortization and prepayments we made that is already net of that. And included in the R$15 billion, we have the May placement, where we – whereby we placed $11 billion in global notes, actually it was a very timely issuance in terms of cost to finance our future plans. Also during this quarter, we’ve extended our hedge accounting to protect future exports. By doing that we have been able to neutralize the impact corresponding to R$8 billion which we would have had on the company’s results, these R$8 billion, they’ve come from evaluations equivalent to 70% of our total net debt, which is exposed to foreign exchange variation. They have been recorded in the shareholders’ equity account, so you can see them and aligned. In case, the foreign exchange rate goes back to previous levels, then this is going to show in the shareholders’ equity. If the…

(Interpreted). (Operator Instructions). Mr. Auro Rozenbaum from Bradesco has a question. Auro Rozenbaum – Bradesco: (Interpreted). Good morning, everyone. I have two questions. First, about the disinvestment operation in Africa. On Page 29, we can see a result from the sale of assets. And you also had a restatement in the remaining assets and the loss in the recoverable value of these assets. Now I would like you to further elaborate and give us more details about this especially when you talked about the value restatement and the loss of recoverable value. This is to help us understand these values? Now my second question is related to oil production about the new systems which have had their startup recently or will have their startup soon. I’d like to know about the potential numbers and the ramp-curve. Do you – did you make any changes to these plans?

(Interpreted). Okay, Auro. Let me answer the question about the sale of assets in Africa. Well, we sold 50% of these assets through a subsidiary in Holland, which was the holder of these assets. And the amount was above book value. For this reason, we posted gains in this sale of assets. Now, because we sold 50% for an amount above book value, we therefore had to restate the remaining assets that is, the remaining 50% of the assets that we kept. And that is why you had the restatement gains. Now, there was, as you looked at the assets that we sold, there were some bonus amounts which we had to pay as we acquired some of these areas. And this bonus represented a plan for these areas. However, as we sold these assets, then these assets had to be considered completely explored that is without further value to be realized from them. For this reason, we did the write-off of these amounts, so the write-off amount was related to these bonuses we paid as we acquired these assets. After doing all of these calculations the results are as posted R$1.9 billion gains, after the disinvestment transaction was concluded. Now, the second question, I will ask Director Formigli to answer please. Thank you.

(Interpreted). Good morning. About the output target, it is still valid as announced in the business plan that is an increase 2 million barrels, app 2% increase with the startup of the new systems and wells especially in the fourth quarter. Our output projection is within this range. Auro Rozenbaum – Bradesco: (Interpreted). Okay, okay, thank you, now, about Africa, Barbassa. As you posted, the restated amount, is it always considered operating result and because that – I mean, theoretically, do you expect to have the same kind of gains in the new disinvestment transactions or operations?

(Interpreted). Well, yes, if we can sell above book value. Auro Rozenbaum – Bradesco: (Interpreted). And this would be considered operating income, would it?

(Interpreted). Yes, that’s considered operating income. Auro Rozenbaum – Bradesco: (Interpreted). Okay, thank you.

(Interpreted). Paula Kovarsky from Itau BBA has a question. Paula Kovarsky – Itau BBA: (Interpreted). Good morning everyone. I have two questions. The first question is to Formigli. I think it’s impossible not to congratulate you on the performance of E&P. And actually production will eventually grow, if not this year, next year. But I need your help in order to reconcile what happened in the first half of the year and understand how we should think about production performance in the second half of the year. We stopped to look at the fourth quarter results in 2012, in the first quarter you said that maintenance would have gotten worse, production is something about 23,000 barrels per day. And apparently it was reversed in the second quarter when it went down at 18,000. So, if the reading is correct, we would be speaking for the future of maintenance levels similar to what we had in the fourth quarter. However, when you think for answers, in the increase of pre-salt production comparing fourth to second quarter it accounted for about 70,000 barrels per day and PROEF prevented the drop of 62,000 barrels per day but still production did not grow, actually compared to the fourth quarter, it actually went down. So, maybe my math on the impact of maintenance is wrong. Can you help me better understand the math so we can fine tune our projection for growth or the turnaround production considering the second half of the year. That’s my first question. Second question, the numbers for refinery, in realty, there are hard to understand. Let me explain, clearly you increased light crude oil production in order to increase API in the refineries and lead these increases, the production of light oil and also lowering imports and increasing exports. But the domestic throughput went down to 79% basically the lowest rates in recent times. And oil exports from E&P and Downstream also went down. So, it’s hard to work on the math, and apparently there were significant inventory consumption this quarter. So, if we think about the third quarter of 2013, you said that probably we expect to have maintenance in refineries, foreign exchange rates will significantly make a difference in imports and considering we had a high inventory consumption and maybe foreign exchange in fact the last quarter was not significant. So, once again, we’ll have higher exchange rates and also maybe scheduled maintenance. And now when we check the price difference, domestic and international, diesel and gasoline, particularly imports, we’re close to 30%. What can we expect for refining then or the level of results that we saw in the second quarter? Do you think this will be recurrent or is it the kind of result you expect, what do you envision considering the third quarter for refining purposes?

(Interpreted). Formigli is going to answer first and then Cosenza will be the next to speak. Formigli?

(Interpreted). Good morning, Paula. First of all, thank you for your comments, vis-à-vis oil production, we’ll be working heavily. And results are beginning to appear, actually they have been appearing over months. So, answering your question, last quarter of last year we had a very low number of scheduled maintenance. And the reason was that in our schedule, we could realize that we could work with these scheduled maintenance in 2013 and some of them – or in some of them, we did not have all the resources ready to do in a short timeframe that something as you can imagine to stop a platform or any platform but particularly large platforms, they go through a pre-planning phase in a lot of detail. We also had to consider the so called safety maintenance units or floaters. And they really help us to predict and foresee the time required for scheduled maintenance. As a result, the last quarter of last year had few scheduled maintenance. Now, when we look at the first quarter of this year and the second quarter, now in this case, we already had scheduled maintenance and we will keep on having them during the third quarter. Consequently the drop or once this drop is under control, and that’s something that is crystal clear in recent months, be it in order Campos Basin fields, in which several analyses were carried out in the past. And today, we can see that as we have water injection and also management with the interconnection of new wells into drilling, we have 10% to 11% in big fields. Now, for Campos Basin, there is apparently no drop in production. The reservoir wells have very good response. And as a result, we are not suffering with this problem. So, we have at least…

(Interpreted). Okay. Let’s start talking about Papa-Terra. P-63 moves from Santana Island for location and the first oil is expected for late October, last week in October. October 23, is our deadline today to startup production in P-63, P-61 by the end of December this year. So, you want to know the losses by scheduled maintenance right? Paula Kovarsky – Itau BBA: (Interpreted). Right. What is the impacts for stoppages in general, we had in mind something about 50,000 to 60,000 barrels in the past?

(Interpreted). Right. We maintain these numbers. You can stick to you model, with this size for scheduled maintenance, you’re right. Your model is in sync with what we’ve been trying to do, at least in the first two quarters, so that’s the numbers we’ve been working on. Now Paula, if I may, I would just like to add something. Within these efforts, obviously, okay, we need scheduled maintenance and we do it. But through engineering, we’ve been able to cancel stoppages without causing any damage because some causes for scheduled maintenance will manage to be so without having to stop production, chemical problems to assist, to remove problems in equipment, rusty equipment, it happens in various park. And we had to cancel the scheduled maintenance. Obviously, we’re trying to maintain the integrity required. And it’s also very important to consider the time required for the stoppage. So, if you want to stop for 12 days, we have to do everything in order to try to do it in 11.5 days. We’ve been having to managing to achieve good performance in recent months. Our only major problem that we face, particularly at this time of the year are sea conditions, because at winter time usually we have worst sea conditions and when you involve other vessels, sometimes things get more complicated. Paula Kovarsky – Itau BBA: (Interpreted). Thank you, Formigli.

(Interpreted). Now, a question about refining, Cosenza.

(Interpreted). Now, Paula, regarding domestic oil consumption, we – indeed we had a decrease compared to the first quarter 2013 because of the inventory formation for a scheduled stoppage that started about two or three weeks ago in the bigger terminal. It is currently with operation restrictions that is, why we had to build up an inventory and for that we used an oil mix that led to this reduction. But we continue to work, processing volumes at our full capacity because this is where we have the highest margin. So, this is the goal, this is the target, when you compare 2013 to 2012, you can see we’re using more national crude oil. Now, regarding the scheduled maintenance stoppages, we are doing our maintenance according to the regulations and equipment in action specifications. And even with the stoppages we will have a significant recovery, because these units, I mean, if you look at our plan these units will come back with a higher processing level than today. Now, when you analyze processing, you have to look at the average and the trend is towards having equilibrium because now after these projects, we will have a higher processing capacity. Our final comment was about the imports of diesel, true, in the second quarter 2013, we had an increase in terms of inventory consumption. So, part of the imports reduction is related to this inventory consumption. But also, we had the impact of additional processing in our refineries. Actually, in June, we attained a new record in average processing, 2,000,139 that’s monthly average. And it’s important to highlight this, because it actually shows this additional processing capacity, I’m not sure whether I answered your questions. But these were the questions you asked about inventory consumption and about the impact of scheduled maintenance.

(Interpreted). Mr. Carlos Carvalhal from JPMorgan has a question. Kyle Cabral – JPMorgan: (Interpreted). Good morning, good morning everyone. I have two questions. Here are two, one of them, I’d like to speak a little bit about your investments. I’d like to have an update. We had a number $9.9 million in the last plan. A few things were delayed, a few things were advanced such as the disinvestment in Africa. So, I’d like to understand the timing differences and when can we expect to have another significant transaction? We heard about Argentina, also in the Gulf of Mexico. So, one is about this program of disinvestment. The other question, I’d like to know, whether the company has already analyzed the Libra field after the auction of that discovery, we always hear about a breakeven in pre-salt at approximately $40. Now this breakeven for the pre-salt region considers, I imagine, intake. But now, after the changes with Libra, we believe the breakeven will also change. Of course I understand but it depends on how much will be the government’s take. But I’d like to hear your views, I mean, in terms of percentage. So, how much would be the breakeven for the oil barrel in the Libra prospect or in the Libra discovery now, these would be my two questions.

(Interpreted). Hello Kyle. Now, about our disinvestment program, we maintain – we want to maintain the same estimates, $9.9 million, most of which will be done this year. We have been working hard on a number of projects and we expect that in the next few months, you will receive information about the disinvestment program. At this time, we cannot give you detailed information about which assets and the amounts but we can tell you we keep the same plans. Now, about the Libra auction, let us hear what Director Formigli has to say about this.

(Interpreted). Kyle, good morning. We confirm that in our concession regime we’ve been managing to approve our projects in pre-salt, excluding infrastructure of gas outflow at about $40 to $45 per barrel. This has proved to be very sustainable and also important to the pace of the projects approved both by ourselves and our partners. As to Libra, obviously, here we are analyzing the conditions of the bidding process and also the draft contract. As you can see, there is a minimum number in the proposal sent by the government. This number according to our figures, leads to particular breakeven point. You want to know what the breakeven will be in the auction. And the answer is, it all depends on the proposal of the winning consortium, we cannot anticipate a number that we at Petrobras would use at a bid stake in a consortium, let alone anticipate that or what will be presented by our competitors. So I wish I knew the answer but unfortunately we cannot tell you right now what will happen or what the breakeven point will be. What I can tell you as that in our math, we’ve been dedicating very stringently to this topic as we should, analyzing CapEx, OpEx, all the technicalities in terms of volumes based on the information available today. In other words seismic data and everything related to the wells. And as to Petrobras, we are also based on experienced gain from our producing areas. We work on simulations. But you’ll only have a better idea of this during the auction day.

(Interpreted). Can I just add a comment please. I said the average processing rate for June was our record number, 2,000,139 but actually the record took place in July, in June, we had 2,200,000.

(Interpreted). Marcus Sequeira from Deutsche Bank has a question. Marcus Sequeira – Deutsche Bank: (Interpreted). Good morning, a question to Barbassa. If you consider the strategic plan numbers in June, starting again, considering the strategic plan and macroeconomics announced in June, now we can see a difference in terms of foreign exchange. And in your presentation, you also mentioned a drop considering all the projects in the plan. If we consider that part of CapEx is dollar denominated, what do you expect to see as the final CapEx for the year? Any increase, vis-à-vis your expectation early in the year or because lot of it was already contracted, maybe foreign exchange will not have such a strong impact. Or, do you intend to make any changes or any project that will be less interesting and profitable due to the new foreign exchange reality? Thank you.

(Interpreted). Marcus, we don’t have any forecasts considering the direction you’ve shown us. And I would draw your attention to information that was just given by officer Formigli, which is the breakeven point of pre-salt projects. We’ve been working with $40 to $45 as breakeven point for quite a while now ever since we announced the first projects. And costs have evolved ever since then. So, in real terms, the company is working with better efficiency. It has been successfully maintaining the nominal costs with macroeconomic oscillations, fluctuations. So, just to give an example, considering a greater complexity, which is our business plan and because it involves so many other projects. But up to now, there are no signs showing that we will be revisiting our business plan. Thank you.

(Interpreted). May I just add a comment on pre-salt. This profitability for instance comes from a lower number of wells by system producing wells. And that’s because we have more outflow per well on average. And also to sensitive reduction in drilling time and to complete the wells in recent years or months, this improvement I would say is a monthly improvement. So, for every new well that we’re completing on average, we’ll have a downtrend – downward trend. And that will be very beneficial so much so that our demand for drilling rigs as we announced in late last year was already lower. And now it’s increasingly – this is increasingly more confirmed, which is the current level that we’ve been working on. Marcus Sequeira – Deutsche Bank: (Interpreted). And what about CapEx for refineries, I’m talking specifically about Campos. Do you think you could give us some more information about this project, how much do you expect it to cost and also the petrochemical portion if you have new information?

(Interpreted). Officer Cosenza, would you like to provide more information?

(Interpreted). Yes, I think I can add some more information. Our investment is not very highly affected by the foreign exchange rate because in refining, most of the equipment and contracts are denominated in local currency. And this study, the feasibility study is being conducted at this time.

(Interpreted). Mr. Bruno Montanari from Morgan Stanley has a question. Bruno Montanari – Morgan Stanley: (Interpreted). Good morning everyone. Thank you for the opportunity. Some of my questions have been answered but I have two additional questions, one for Officer Cosenza, I’d like to understand the imports dynamics for the second half of the year. I know, you have the issue of inventories and you had a low imports – and you had lower product imports in the first half. But I’d like to know if imports will go back to the same levels we had in the first two quarters? And in terms of crude oil imports, government data point to higher imports in July. Do you also view the same trend of higher crude oil imports? Now to Officer Formigli, do you have an update talking about new technologies? First, water oil separation and the alternate system for water and oil injection in the pre-salt area?

(Interpreted). Okay, Officer Cosenza.

(Interpreted). Now, looking at imports, as I said before, in the second quarter 2013, we had two important components. Imports reduction, due to higher domestic output and also the issue of inventories, now, the trend we see today is that the volume of imports will be lower than what we had in the first quarter this year. Why? Well, because we are very well positioned to make gasoline. Our refineries currently have a very high processing capacity, different from last year. And we’ve also had the alcohol which reduced the need for gasoline. So, in terms of gasoline, it is important to talk about the processing speed that is, well I’m not seeing this reduction. Now about diesel, we still don’t have the new refineries but we are already being able to make a significant volume of diesel when compared to gasoline. It will be at a higher level but always the addition will smaller, I mean, diesel and gasoline. So, let me make a comparison to you. So, we had in the first quarter 2013, 240 diesel and gasoline and we’re projecting no more than 200,000 barrels of imports, considering both gasoline and diesel.

(Interpreted). Now, Officer Formigli.

(Interpreted). Yes, about the trade balance. When you look at the inflows in our trade balance, the timing is very different when you look at Petrobras deadlines and when you look at the Brazilian IRF deadlines. That is, when we receive imports and we clear them then we account for them. But this is not true at the Brazilian IRF because they need more time to receive the documentation and information about these imports. So in July, we had a number of imports which were processed and cleared in July, so the volume of imports is different because of this but it doesn’t mean that there was a bigger concentration of oil imports in July. This is diluted in time as a function of our refineries' needs. Bruno Montanari – Morgan Stanley: (Interpreted). Okay, now Officer Formigli, now about new technologies for whether oil separation and sub-sea pumping?

(Interpreted). Well, SSWO, sub-sea separator water oil it is in P-37, it is in operation. It receives oil from Marlim 141 which is the well with 63% BSW. And then it has a very good performance that is the flow, oil plus water is 16,000 barrels a day. So that you have reaching the platform a bit more than 6 barrels of practically only oil. So this brings great benefit to us because then in the plant that is on the platform, we have room for more oil mixed with water. So the performance has been outstanding so far, actually last week, we received an award from A&P, as one of the best technologies implemented, it’s a new award that the Brazilian Oil Authority has introduced. You also asked about OREO, now OREO is something we started in the first half of the year. It is the cycled injection of gas plus CO2 so this HC gas plus CO2 after an initial cycle of water injection. This was done in Cidadi de Angra dos Reis. Now, this has an indirect impact, what do I mean by that. Well, the non-breakthrough that is the fact that we don’t have an anticipated breakthrough compared to the plan of a new gas front. It shows that we are having a good gas dispersion of the gas that is currently being injected, which means that we don’t have any problems of what we call percolation through more permeable layers, super permeable layers. We are not having this problem. And when you do not have this problem, this is good news. So, you may ask, now is it ensured that OREO will be a success, no, because this is a long-time cycle for us to be able to make a change in our simulators, I mean, looking at the results considering the efficiency of our OREO will increase our recovery factor but we need more time to be able to have these calculations. But so far, so good, we may say. Bruno Montanari – Morgan Stanley: (Interpreted). Okay. Thank you.

(Interpreted). Christian Audi from Santander has a question. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). Thank you. My question is to Barbassa, Formigli, Cosenza. Barbassa, in the divestment plan of 9.9, how much of this have you already managed to have in terms of asset sales, as to ratios and net debt over EBITDA ratio for net borrowings. What is your vision Barbassa of what might happen in the second half of the year with these sales, we already have a level of 34% and 2.5 times considering if it continues Real depreciation, any dynamics of the ratios being at the same level or will it get worse or better? Formigli, just an update, vis-à-vis, P-55 and P-58, when do you expect to have the first oil, you’ve mentioned that for P-63 will be in October and P-1, at the end of December? Cosenza, what about scheduled maintenance for refineries, will they happen in the third or fourth quarter and what about the estimated duration or how many days? Thank you.

(Interpreted). Christian, answering your question about producing. This year we already have 1.8 billion as divestment. We expect to have a second half of the year more active compared to the first one. So, there is some timing, the right timing for every operation. And they may become more mature at a faster pace. But that’s all I can tell you for now when it comes to producing. So, maintenance, 1.8, realization and we have to check what will happen in the second half of the year. As to leverage, it depends a lot on projections of foreign exchange rates. If everything remains constant and because it will depend on part of the money that is cash in order to fund until the end of the year, we do expect to increase our leverage as to what we may achieve considering dollar or Real appreciation, it’s hard to say anything considering the uncertainty of these variables. But under stable conditions, possibly by year-end, this will still happen provided we failed to increase the price of oil products in the domestic market and the activities. So that’s something we are strongly focusing on in order to have a better alignment of domestic prices with foreign prices, which would also bring more funds when it comes to our operations to fund our plans. As a result, we expect to see growth in our leverage by year end. And then that’s when we’ll have faster growth in production. And we expect that next year, we will reverse in the process. And by the end of next year, we expect to have the indexes within our expectations and a level of comfort and safety for the company. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). Thank you.

(Interpreted). Now, let us move to E&P with Formigli.

(Interpreted). Considering the two units starting up navigation and location, now early September, we expect to see the first oil for the end of November, in the first week of December. P-58 and P-55 respectively, so these are more come and goes. And we are working on it, everything related to anchoring and we can anticipate drilling and completion which is not critical path now, and particularly when it comes to well inter-connection whatever can be anticipated will be. As to P-55, there is some peculiar here. We have special equipment and we need the right location for P-58, it is a flexible line and we can follow the additional routine, so whenever we have the equipment and we can work faster on the first oil. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). Thank you. So, P-55 is scheduled for the end of November and P-58 at for first week of December?

(Interpreted). No, that’s the opposite. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). Okay. Now, just very briefly, now, when we look at the first oil that you showed in the first or in the last presentation compared to now, there was a slight delay. So, what are the kinds of risks that might be outside your control and that might lead to this kind of change or a slight change in production start-up of these platforms, just to have a better understanding of any risks that might be outside your control but that are related to the industry for instance?

(Interpreted). Are you referring to short or long term? Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). If we think about P-63, in your last presentation you thought about startup in July and now it’s October, so, what led to this change? P-55 at first was more to the end of September and now it has been postponed. I’d like to have a better understanding of the triggers that lead to this kind of change or the startup of these platforms?

(Interpreted). Okay. So, short-time right, so for Papa-Terra, this is related to the environmental licensing process. We had not identified at first or until the second half of last year the presence of scattered buildups of corals in touch-down point-2, flexible regions of P-63. We identify, we communicated EBAMA, and to consider the environmental license so we could have the installation of license. It took big changes in the sub-sea layouts of flexible lines in order not to cause any interference among the lines and the coral formations, the coral reef. So, we show that to EBAMA and we had the installation licensing and ever since then we started to work all, some piles based on anchoring. And that’s why unfortunately we had this delay with P-63. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). You mentioned P-55?

(Interpreted). P-55 is not a process associated to well or sub-sea. It is the work’s dynamics that are being concluded now with a lot of effort both on our behalf and also our engineering area. We are working heavily on that. And by the end of August, we understand the unit will be ready, ready to start the sea test and start navigation for location. P-58 is also at a very good completion phase. Just to give an idea, P-58 today has 95% conclusion of the works, what I mean by works, I’m excluding wells and sub-sea, P-55, 94%, P-63 with 99%. As a result, both P-58 and P-55 are focused on works. And if you get there today and put on – you’ll see like human engineer, many people when you move to another platform for the final conclusion led by engineering, P-61, we have the process under control because we always had more time available. And today, we’re also heavily working on a drill rig, a tender drill rig that is being viewed in China and also in the final testing phase so they can strive the dried well here in Brazil, in late August or early September. So that was just an overview of what you referred to as triggers of these adjustments of first oil in the short term. Christian Audi – Santander: (Interpreted). Okay, thank you.

(Interpreted). Cosenza.

(Interpreted). Okay, Barbassa. For the second and third quarters, we have three stoppages for international plans, one is, lubricants HIDOKI scheduled for the third quarter. HIGAPI, we also have scheduled maintenance in the second quarter – in the third quarter I mean. And in the fourth quarter between the third and fourth we have RIVAPI, both RIVAPI and RIGAT are our projects, our projects are showing and we’re working on this data. We’ll come back to a higher processing level at these refineries as I said before.

(Operator Instructions). Now we have a question in English from Bank of America, Merrill Lynch.

Hello, good afternoon. Just quickly, in terms of the international operations and the reported results, going forward how do you see profitability or the – how much was included for Africa, say, that might be excluded in the third and fourth quarter relative to what you were approaching – reporting in the second quarter obviously assuming no change in oil prices and other factors. But I was just trying to get a feel for what’s the – how you’ve been accounting for it from a profitability standpoint so far this year?

(Interpreted). Now, about Africa, because we have divested or sold 50% of the assets. And in Nigeria, we have a production, a significant production. We will have a reduction, an expected reduction in the results which will be proportionate. And it will begin as of the third quarter now. This is part of the cost of the divestment program that is we have more cash, we have this cash now but on the other hand we had a reduction in terms of the operations generated by these assets. There is an expectation of a reduction in the final result coming from the international area.

Could you, do you know, approximately what amount in the second quarter or the first half results was related to Nigeria specifically.

(Interpreted). And we have a question in English from Paul Cheng. Mr. Paul Cheng, the floor is yours. Paul Cheng – Barclays: Hello, can you hear me? Hello.

(Interpreted). Mr. Paul Cheng, please go ahead. Paul Cheng – Barclays: Hi, two questions. First, for Barbassa, I think previously you have set a target of net debt to net capital of 35%, net debt to EBITDA about two and half times. In the event if you could not adjust your domestic price much closer to the international price, at what point you may have to change your CapEx or that those targets is just guidance and doesn’t really impact your expectation front, really doesn’t impact your CapEx program? Second question, the senor, can you give us an update in terms of the startup time for the reset, the north-east refinery. I think phase 1 current target is November 2014, and compared the target and is April 2015, is there any change in the targets for that time? Thank you.

(Interpreted). Paul, would you please repeat the question. We had a problem with the line. Paul Cheng – Barclays: Okay. The first question, previously, management had a target of net debt to net capital about 35% and net debt to adjusted EBITDA of 2.5 times. My question is that, if the company would not be able to raise the domestic price and correspondingly if those matrixes continue to exit their target, at what point their CapEx program may need to be adjusted? That’s the first question. The second question related to Downstream, they have two refineries, the Out-net, the 230,000 dry pit, they large refinery. I think previously the target startup time was November 2014, and come back is May 2014 or April 2015, is there any change on the startup date?

(Interpreted). Okay, Paul. In terms of leverage, yes, we do have the expectation of a higher leverage in the second half of 2013 considering everything else constant that is without changes in the variables of pricing and foreign exchange rate. However, as we mentioned, we’re working hard to have a better plot price alignment between domestic and international markets. But we also have a very favorable prospect for 2014 regarding these amounts that is, regarding these values. Even if we go above the limits or the levels that we’ve established internally so I’m talking about 35% net debt over EBITDA or 2.5 times the EBITDA. With this growth that we have planned as we’ll have the startup of these new units this year and next year, we expect to have continued output growth which will bring us additional cash generation and it will allow for us to reduce the company’s leverage. So this is our view in terms of leverage. Let me now give the floor to Officer Cosenza, he will talk about the refineries. Thank you.

(Interpreted). We have two refineries under construction, one in Rio de Janeiro, Bergen, and another one in Pernambuco, in Pernambuco we have two, means 115,000 barrels per day. And the dates are still maintained first train, November 2014, second train May 2015. Now compare in the state of Rio de Janeiro, the startup date for the 165,000 barrels a day train is planned for August 2016. Paul Cheng – Barclays: Thank you. (Foreign Language)

(Interpreted). … agencies are very comfortable with the maintenance of our rating. So, considering the condition that prevails right now, the leverage growth that might possibly happen due to several variables that we mentioned before in the second half of the year would not affect the Petrobras rating outlook. As for dividends, we haven’t changed our policy. And any possible anticipation of dividend payout for the second half of the year, we would depend on our board of director’s approval. Up to now, we have no expectations in terms of proposing a payout in the second half of the year we have to see the global performance first to see what happens later particularly when it comes to cash and cash equivalents, when we have higher leverage. Thank you.

(Interpreted). Just a follow-up question for Formigli. Formigli, you mentioned a couple of weeks ago, the possibility of having in the Libra auction, you’ve effectively been a potential partnership with a company that could anticipate the signature and you might pay an OU. Do you really have this kind of conversation? Thank you, Barbassa.

(Interpreted). As you may assume, we won’t make any comments on that topic. You said somebody made comments, so, Petrobras has delivered no statement about this topic yet. This issue is an in-house issue, it is related to our strategy, vis-à-vis a bidding process. So we have nothing to comment on right now. I hope you understand.

(Interpreted). No problem. Thank you.

(Interpreted). Gustavo Gattass from BTG Pactual has a question. Gustavo Gattass – BTG Pactual: (Interpreted). Hello, good afternoon everyone. I had two questions I’ll be as brief as possible. My first question is very simple talking about the impact of the asset sales on the results. You mentioned a few numbers we saw other numbers on the presentations now. Looking at all the sales of assets, how much did that contribute to the EBITDA you reported, this is the number I’m looking for? My second question comes to Formigli, I just wanted to confirm Formigli, we were doing some calculations, looking at what you’ve included in slide six. If we had a stable production in the third quarter, then the fourth quarter would need an average production of 2,150,000 that is to keep your original guidance. And this is a big increase to 2,200 and 50,000 barrels a day on average. So is this what you are planning for?

(Interpreted). Gattass, we will begin with Formigli and then I will answer the other questions.

(Interpreted). Look, although you are looking at a flat production in the third quarter, we will already see an increase in the third quarter also, because we have a number of wells that will be connected regardless of the additional units having their startup. So, the production increase will happen before the end of the third quarter. And then, in the fourth quarter, we will have a very significant production increase, this is true. Actually we said that of the 36 wells, they will add a potential of 440,000 additional potential if we can connect or interconnect them all. And also in the fourth quarter, we expect fewer stoppages. So, when you add the impact of all of these elements, that’s why I said, our production plan is aligned to that of last year, approximately 2% and this is what you have in our business plan, 2 million approximately 2%, this is our guidance. Gustavo Gattass – BTG Pactual: (Interpreted). Before we give the floor to Barbassa, I’d like a follow-up question. In the past we heard from you that you expected production of 2011 plus or minus 2% but you have just spoken about the production of last year 2012 plus or minus 2%?

(Interpreted). Yeah, the production you have in the business plans because the production of last year, the target was 2011 plus or minus 2%, so if you look at our business plan you have 2.4 and plus or minus 2%. It is because in this business every barrel is important. That is why our tolerance is such in the medium and long terms, I mean, if you consider the number of variables that we have to include in our calculations, the fact is that we’ve attained last year’s target and we’re working to attain this year’s target too. Right, on our side, we just wonder, whether we understand correctly your information. But yes, it’s clear.

(Interpreted). Gattass, talking about the contribution of divestment operations to EBITDA in the second quarter, it was approximately R$1.6 billion because it is not the full R$1.9 billion because R$0.3 billion came from equity income which does not affect EBITDA. Now this is the information you were looking for right? Gustavo Gattass – BTG Pactual: (Interpreted). Barbassa, let me see if I understand this. In your press release on the final page, you show 1.554 plus 300 million equity income. But you’ve also mentioned gains related to the sale of assets. So the remainder, all the other four sales of assets did not produce an impact, do I understand correctly? Almir Guilherme Barbassa:. Well, yes, we had two other sales of assets in the Mexico – the Gulf of Mexico and they also had an impact. Gustavo Gattass – BTG Pactual: (Interpreted). Now, if you are considering PCH, this is only going to show at year end. Right, so the sales of assets in the United States were not relevant?

(Interpreted). Well, they helped add to the 1.6 billion. Gustavo Gattass – BTG Pactual: (Interpreted). Okay, thank you.

(Interpreted). Thank you. Our Petrobras conference call Q&A session is thereby concluded. CFO, Almir Barbassa will now make his final remarks. Please, Almir, you can continue.

(Interpreted). Once again, I would like to thank you all for participating in this event. I wish everyone a great day. Thank you very much.

(Interpreted). Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, the audio and the slides of this conference call remain available for replay at Petrobras IR website, www.petrobras.com.br/ri. This concludes today’s conference call. Thank you very much for your participation. Please hang up your telephones and have a great day.