Temasek Review 2007 - Creating Value

“Drop by drop a river is formed”
– URDU SAYING

Creating Value
As a long-term investor anchored in Asia, we have the opportunity to play our part
as an enlightened partnership, and as a responsible corporate citizen in the wider
community, to create value and help shape a better world for our present and future
generations in Asia.
We too are changing and re-inventing ourselves as Asia transforms. However, the
principle of creating and managing for value remains a constant for us, as do our core
values of integrity, meritocracy and excellence. These are the compass points for us
to remain focused and relevant to our stakeholders, including our portfolio companies,
employees, shareholder, bondholders, partners, friends as well as society at large.
In so doing, we remain true to the vision, commitment and dedication of our founding
generation, as well as the many others who have contributed to our success over the
years to do things today with tomorrow clearly in mind.

About Temasek Holdings
Temasek Holdings is an Asia investment house headquartered in Singapore.
With a multinational staff of some 250 people, we manage a portfolio of over S$160 billion,
or more than US$100 billion, focused primarily in Asia.
We are an active shareholder and investor in diverse industry sectors such as banking &
financial services, real estate, transportation & logistics, infrastructure, telecommunications
& media, bioscience & healthcare, education, consumer & lifestyle, engineering & technology,
as well as energy & resources.
As an active shareholder, we encourage a culture of excellence, leadership and sound governance
in our portfolio companies, as the foundation for developing people and building outstanding
businesses. As an active investor, we seek to optimise our returns within our long-term risk-
return framework. As a portfolio owner, we have the flexibility of long or short investment
horizons, as well as the option of taking concentrated positions or remaining in cash.
Our recent investment strategies have been centred on four themes:
* Transforming Economies
* Thriving Middle Class
* Deepening Comparative Advantages
* Emerging Champions
Our total shareholder return since inception is more than 18% compounded annually. We have
a corporate credit rating of AAA/Aaa by Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s respectively.

To create and maximise long-term shareholder value as
an active investor and shareholder of successful enterprises
Our Mission
PhotocourtesyoftheSingaporeTourismBoard

Contents
Portfolio Highlights 8
From the Chairman 16
Group Financial Summary 22
Our Investments 32
Our People, Our Institution 48
Our Community, Our Future 74
Major Portfolio Investments 84
Our Reach 113

PSA International is a leading global port
operator with 26 port projects in 14 countries.
Its Singapore home port is the largest container
transhipment hub in the world, serving a
network of 200 shipping lines with connections
to more than 120 countries. Automation and
the use of intelligent systems have resulted
in greater levels of productivity and higher
efficiencies for its customers.

Portfolio Highlights
Our Portfolio by Geography, Sector & Liquidity 10
Our Portfolio Value since Inception 12
Our Total Shareholder Return 13
Alignment with Shareholder Value 14

38
40
20
2
38
40
20
2
31 Mar
07
Our Portfolio by Geography (%)
NET PORTFOLIO VALUE OF S$164 BILLION AS AT 31 MARCH 2007
10
Singapore
Rest of Asia
(excluding Japan)
OECD Economies
(excluding Korea)
Others
North Asia
(China, Taiwan & Korea)
ASEAN
(excluding Singapore)
South Asia
(India & Pakistan)
Rest Of Asia
(excluding Japan & Singapore)
24
12
4
31 Mar
07
19
12
3
31 Mar
06
44
34
20
2
31 Mar
06
44
20
2
34
S$164
billion

35
26
13
7
6
6
3
1
3
31 Mar
06
57
26
17
31 Mar
06
By Sector (%)
11
Financial Services
Telecommunications
& Media
Transportation
& Logistics
Real Estate
Infrastructure,
Industrial & Engineering
Energy & Resources
Technology
Life Sciences,
Consumer & Lifestyle
Others
By Liquidity (%)
52
30
18
31 Mar
07
Listed Large Blocs
(> 20% Share)
Other Listed
& Liquid Assets
Unlisted Assets
38
23
12
9
6
6
2
1
3
31 Mar
07

1
First financial year ended in December 1975.
2
Financial year-end was changed from 31 December before 1993 to 31 March from 1994 onwards.
12
Starting with an initial portfolio of S$354 million in 1974, Temasek’s net portfolio value has grown to S$164
billion as at 31 March 2007.
Our Portfolio Value since Inception
The book value of our portfolio has increased steadily over the years to S$114 billion, driven by the solid
profit contributions of our portfolio companies and our investment activities.
The market value of our portfolio over the years reflects both the performance of the underlying investments
and the effects of external events. For example, the listing of SingTel in 1993 contributed to the biggest
single-year increase in portfolio value, while the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic
of 2003 caused a sharp correction in market values across Asia.
VALUE OF TEMASEK’S PORTFOLIO (FY1974 – FY2006)
(IN S$ BILLION)
Year End Market Value
Year End Book Value
Year 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07
Ended December1
March2
Dotcom Peak
9/11
SARS
Epidemic
Listing of
SingTel
Dotcom
Correction
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180

Our Total Shareholder Return
Total shareholder return (TSR) by market value is the compounded annual return over a specified period.
It takes into account changes in the market value of our portfolio, dividends paid, as well as any net capital
changes. For unlisted investments, we track the movements in shareholder funds in lieu of market prices.
Since our inception, we have delivered a compounded annual TSR of more than 18%. Our one-, two- and
three-year TSR by market value were 27%, 26% and 22% respectively.
TSR by shareholder funds measures the changes in the book value of our portfolio, instead of market
value. This reflects the underlying profitability of the portfolio businesses, uncoloured by the volatility
caused by capital flows or other extraneous events.
Our TSR by shareholder funds is more than 17% since our inception. Our 10-year TSR since the Asian
financial crisis in 1997 was a steady 11% compounded annually. This is an affirmation of the underlying
strength of our portfolio companies. The reshaping of our portfolio as well as the transformation driven
by some of our portfolio companies have led to higher TSRs of more than 20% in more recent periods.
% BY MARKET VALUE AND SHAREHOLDER FUNDS
13
25
27
21
16
11
15
17
27
26
22
17
8
19
19
By Market Value By Shareholder Funds
33 Years
Since Inception
TSR Period
(ending 31 March 07)
1 Year
2 Years
3 Years
5 Years
10 Years
30 Years

= Wealth Added
Alignment with Shareholder Value
As a performance indicator, Wealth Added factors in the capital employed to achieve returns and the risks
associated with each investment. To achieve positive wealth added, we need to deliver more than the
risk-adjusted hurdle called the capital charge.
The capital employed is the opening market value of our portfolio at the start of the year, adjusted for any
net capital movements. In the case of Temasek, the changes in the recurring operating costs for managing
our portfolio into perpetuity are also taken into account.
Wealth Added = Change in Market Value
+ Dividend Paid
- Net Capital Injection
- Perpetuity Value of Operating Cost
- Capital Charge
WEALTH ADDED MEASURES EXCESS RETURNS OVER HURDLE
14
= Change
in Market
Value
-- Net capital
injection
by our
shareholder
-- Change
in perpetuity
value of our
operating
cost
= Total
return to our
shareholder
-- Capital Charge
on Opening Market
Value
Opening
Market
Value
+ Dividend
paid to our
shareholder
(NOT TO SCALE)
Closing
Market
Value

15
CALCULATING WEALTH ADDED
Also known as Economic Profit, Wealth Added is the total return to a shareholder less the capital charge.
A shareholder’s total return is the change in the market value of his investments (or the change in book
value in the case of unlisted assets), plus dividends he receives, adjusted for any net new capital he has
invested.
The capital charge is the risk-adjusted return hurdle that the shareholder expects.
Illustrative Example:
Consider a listed investment with an opening market value of $1,000, which has risen to $1,200 at the
end of the year. During the year, the shareholder received dividends of $40, and invested $130 of new
equity at the end of the year. His risk-adjusted cost of capital is 10%.
Thus,
Total return = ($1200 - $1000) + $40 - $130 = $110
Capital charge = 10% cost of capital x $1000 = $100
Wealth added = total return - capital charge = $10
In the following year, the capital charge is calculated on the latest opening market value of $1,200.
Assuming no net capital movements or dividends, the portfolio value must increase by a hurdle of at least
another $120 (i.e. 10% x $1,200) to achieve positive wealth added, compared to a capital charge hurdle
of $100 in the year before.
Direct Investments
Others
OUR 5-YEAR HISTORICAL WEALTH ADDED (IN S$ BILLION)
Year Ended
31 March 03 04 05 06 07
1
2
6
7
(21)
19
5
10
16
20
7
16
23
(1)
(20)

16
Dr Goh Keng Swee, a former Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore and the man behind the founding of
Temasek Holdings, once described the Singapore approach as follows:
For us in Temasek, it was yet another year of our persistent search for practical solutions, a patient building
of our institution and our infrastructure, and an accumulation of talented and committed staff, with a focus
on delivering sustainable value.
All in, it was a satisfying though eventful year.
Our net portfolio value grew from S$129 billion to S$164 billion, or US$108 billion, on a marked-to-market
basis as at end March 2007. Shareholder equity rose to S$114 billion, an increase of 26%.
We invested almost S$16 billion and monetised over S$5 billion from our portfolio. Compared to
S$21 billion of new investments and S$13 billion of divestments the previous year, transactions were much
fewer in FY2006 ending 31 March 2007. This was partly the result of our view of market opportunities
and our preference to maintain the flexibility of remaining in cash.
Looking ahead, we remain cautious in the light of medium-term geo-economic risks and signs of bubbly
market conditions.
DELIVERING SHAREHOLDER RETURN
For the year, we delivered a healthy total shareholder return of more than 27% by market value, including
dividends, or a solid 25% by shareholder funds.
Group wealth added increased by S$7 billion to S$23 billion, with almost S$7 billion from our direct
investment activities at the Temasek level. Also known as economic profit, wealth added measures our
excess shareholder return by market value above a risk-adjusted aggregate cost of capital.2
From the Chairman
1
Goh Keng Swee, The Economics of Modernisation, Marshall Cavendish Academic, 1972, pp234.
2
The capital base used for cost of capital calculations is the opening market value of our investments at the start of the year, with
adjustment for any net new capital and changes in perpetuity value of our recurring operating costs.
“There was a persistent search for practical solutions,
a patient building of institutions and infrastructure,
a generous allocation of funds,
an accumulated collection of talented staff.
In the end, it paid off.”1

Group net profit was S$9 billion, compared to S$13 billion a year earlier. Profit contributions from our
group companies remained robust. This drop is partly due to lower realised gains at the Temasek level
from a much reduced level of divestments at S$5 billion, or down nearly two thirds compared to
S$13 billion of divestments a year earlier, and partly due to the impairment of our investment in Shin Corp.
Total shareholder return since our inception in 1974 remains strong at more than 18% by market value,
and over 17% by shareholder funds, including an average annual dividend yield of more than 7% to our
shareholder.
PARTNERING ASIA IN DEVELOPMENT
Asia continues to form the bulk of our portfolio exposure.
Our underlying exposure to Singapore increased by 8% to S$62 billion. This accounted for 38% of our
portfolio exposure, compared to 44% a year ago.
We recorded our most substantial investment in food and beverage to-date, with a 15% stake in Fraser
and Neave – one of Singapore’s most recognised food and beverage enterprises with a significant reach
into the region.
We pioneered an innovative, tax-efficient asset class in Singapore, by setting up and listing the CitySpring
Infrastructure Trust. This yield-oriented model also enables retail investors to participate and invest in
infrastructure opportunities. It is a potential incubator for other infrastructure sponsors and owners in Asia,
with interesting implications for the development of much needed infrastructure in Asia.
We also took advantage of the increasing depth of the debt market to introduce different risk-related
securities, by securitising part of our private equity funds portfolio at attractive terms. This exercise generated
significant liquidity from an otherwise illiquid asset class, through Astrea, a special purpose vehicle, which
holds a portfolio of investments in private equity funds.
In May 2007, we raised our stake in STATS ChipPAC from 35% to 83% following a voluntary cash tender
offer for the company in March 2007. This provides us with greater exposure to the future potential of
the semiconductor sector.
Rest of Asia (excluding Singapore and Japan) was home to 40% of our portfolio as at end March 2007,
compared to 34% in March last year and just 19% the year before in March 2005. This included the Asia
exposure of Standard Chartered in which we made an investment in mid-2006.
As we track the increasing urbanisation of a fast-growing middle class, real estate in China was a significant
focus during the year. We also increased our exposure to emerging champions in India. Our portfolio
18

companies in the Temasek stable grew strongly in China too, even as they continue to explore opportunities
in the wider region.
Overall, our exposure to Asia was 78%, including Singapore and Japan. Our maiden investment into the
insurance sector through a portfolio stake in Japan’s Mitsui Life is also our largest investment in Japan.
Looking ahead, Asia’s overall growth is expected to remain strong, with China and India leading the way
for our investment focus. We continue to explore opportunities in Singapore, ASEAN and the rest of Asia
as well as the OECD economies.
LOOKING BEYOND ASIA
Our exposure outside Asia remains at about 22% of our overall portfolio exposure.
New investments in OECD economies include two companies in drug development, Intercell AG of Austria
and Vical Inc of USA, both of which have platform technologies for the development of vaccines. We also
invested in MEG Energy, one of the largest Canadian oil sands developers.
We completed our first investment in childcare services recently with a 12% stake in ABC Learning Centres.
The company operates childcare centres in Australia, New Zealand, the UK and USA.
We continue to explore economies in transformation as potential new markets. This includes a recent
investment in Russia at the initial public offering of the PIK Group and a small portfolio exposure in
Latin America.
CREATING VALUE
Apart from our direct investment activities, we also embarked on other institutional initiatives to create
value.
We have adopted a methodology to review and manage our portfolio. The results from a year-long pilot
programme are promising. They not only gave us a deeper view of where and how we may create value
with some of our existing portfolio companies, but also flushed out new investment opportunities as we
gained insights into the sectoral and global value chains.
We will be building up teams and expanding our capabilities in this effort over the next two to three years,
to complement our direct investment and corporate development activities.
On the corporate development front, we continue to streamline our internal processes and systems. These
include refinements and updating of various standard operating procedures, compliance processes and
business continuity plans.
19

SHARING VALUES AND VALUE
As a long-term investor in Asia, we are committed to her development and growth.
It is through sharing that we learn from and benefit each other, both in terms of the values which shape
us and the value that we share.
We continue to organise knowledge events such as the annual Temasek Forum and the Asia Banking
CEO Roundtable for top management to share their experiences in managing businesses. Other platforms
for sharing include our Business Leadership Centre and the Wealth Management Institute.
We formalised the sharing of the shareholder value we have created by setting up the Temasek Trust with
an initial S$500 million endowment. Funds for this and other initiatives had been accumulated over the
past four years out of the positive wealth added we had delivered. Future contributions will be based on
a sharing of positive wealth added we create in future years.
One of the beneficiaries of the Trust is the newly-established Temasek Foundation. Launched together
with the Temasek Trust in May this year, the Foundation will focus on programmes for social investments
into the next generation in Asia through education and healthcare, as well as foster understanding and
exchanges across Asia and promote better governance and ethics.
By sharing values and value, we will continue to build a Temasek of character and distinction.
BOARD MOVEMENTS
We welcomed Mr Teo Ming Kian to our Board on 1 October 2006. He brings with him a wealth of expertise,
gleaned from his years of public service and investment promotion experience.
We reluctantly bade farewell to Mr Lim Siong Guan who stepped down from the Board on 13 July 2007
after having served more than a decade. Siong Guan joined the Temasek Board in May 1995 and served
as Deputy Chairman from 1999 till October 2006. On behalf of the Board, I would like to thank Siong
Guan for his frank and independent views and wise counsel over the years.
20

RECOGNISING CONTRIBUTIONS
I am deeply grateful to my fellow Board members, past and present, for sharing this journey with me to
transform and grow Temasek since 1996. Their thoughtful insights, principled values and clarity have
been an inspiration to the Temasek team and me.
I would like to thank the management and staff of Temasek too. Individually and as a team, their boundless
passion, tireless energy and steadfast commitment to make a difference have been a remarkable engine
of value creation for the company. I want to also thank their spouses and families for their support and
understanding, without which our staff would not have been able to give so much of themselves.
The long-run success of Temasek has been due, in no small measure, to the boards, management and
staff of our portfolio companies. They have been outstanding in their vision, integrity and unwavering
commitment – qualities that have given our portfolio companies the edge to achieve sustainable results.
I also wish to express my appreciation to the members of our Temasek International Panel and the Temasek
Advisory Panel for their wisdom and candid advice. They, together with our corporate advisors and alumni,
have provided an added dimension to our reach, capacity and capabilities.
Finally, I wish to thank our other stakeholders – our shareholder, bondholders, business partners, friends
and regulators across the world – for their warm support, solicitous interest and thoughtful guidance. With
a strong universe of friends and supporters, I am confident that we will be able to continue to grow steadily,
and contribute to the development of a better future for ourselves, and for the wider global community.
S Dhanabalan
Chairman
August 2007
21

India’s Mahindra & Mahindra, a multi-billion
dollar conglomerate, is the fourth largest
manufacturer of tractors worldwide – the largest
in India – with sales in six continents. With a
market share of more than 30% in India, its
tractors are used widely across farms and
plantations in the country.

Group Financial Summary
Statement by Auditors to Temasek 24
Statement by Directors 25
Group Financial Highlights 26
Group Income Statements 28
Group Balance Sheets 29
Group Cash Flow Statements 30
Statements of Changes in Equity 31

Statement by Auditors to Temasek
24
Under the Singapore Companies Act, Temasek Holdings (Private) Limited (“Temasek”)
is by definition an exempt private company. Accordingly, Temasek is not required
to publish its audited financial statements.
We have audited the company and the consolidated financial statements of Temasek
for the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007 in
accordance with the Singapore Standards of Auditing. The auditors’ reports, in
respect of the company and the consolidated financial statements of Temasek for
each of the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007
respectively, were unqualified.
The Group Financial Highlights set out on pages 26 to 27 and the consolidated
financial information set out on pages 28 to 31, were prepared and presented by
Temasek based primarily on the audited consolidated financial statements of Temasek
for the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007.
The consolidated financial information comprising Group Income Statements, Group
Balance Sheets and the Group Cash Flow Statements set out on pages 28 to 30
were properly summarised from the underlying audited consolidated financial
statements of Temasek for the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006 and 2007 respectively. The Group Statement of Changes in Equity set out on
page 31 were properly summarised from the underlying audited consolidated financial
statements of Temasek for the financial years ended 31 March 2006 and 2007
respectively.
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Certified Public Accountants
Singapore

Statement by Directors
25
Our auditors have expressed an unqualified opinion on the audited company and
audited consolidated financial statements of Temasek Holdings (Private) Limited
(“Temasek”) for each of the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006 and 2007.
The Group Financial Highlights and consolidated financial information set out on
pages 26 to 31 are the responsibility of the directors of Temasek.
These Group Financial Highlights and consolidated financial information were
prepared and presented by Temasek based primarily on the audited consolidated
financial statements of Temasek for the financial years ended 31 March 2003, 2004,
2005, 2006 and 2007.
On behalf of the directors
S DHANABALAN
Chairman
KWA CHONG SENG
Deputy Chairman

Group Financial Highlights
* Total debt less cash and cash equivalents (excluding customer deposits at banks).
26
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH
GROUP BALANCE SHEETS 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
(IN S$ BILLION)
Total assets 140.0 180.8 199.1 213.7 242.4
Shareholder equity 54.5 64.5 70.9 90.6 114.0
Net debt* 22.1 21.9 26.9 16.7 23.6
GROUP INCOME STATEMENTS 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
(IN S$ BILLION)
Revenue 49.6 56.5 67.5 79.8 74.6
Profit before exceptional items 4.1 7.4 9.4 14.9 13.6
Net profit attributable to equity holder 0.2 7.4 7.5 12.8 9.1

3.0
3.2
2.7
2.6
2.3
1
Profit before exceptional items, expressed as a percentage of revenue.
2
Profit after tax before minority interest, add back financing cost, expressed as a percentage of average total assets.
3
Net profit attributable to equity holder of the company expressed as a percentage of average shareholder equity.
4
Net debt expressed as a percentage of the sum of shareholder equity, minority interests and net debt.
5
Gross value added per dollar of employment cost.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH
23.4
6.8
9.2
6.67.1
1.8
03 04 05 06 07
23.4
8.9
15.9
11.1
12.4
0.4
03 04 05 06 07
Return On Average
Equity (%)3
Return On Average
Assets (%)2
23.4
14.6
12.6
21.8
19.9
23.0
03 04 05 06 07
23.4
18.218.7
13.9
13.1
8.2
03 04 05 06 07
Profit Margin (%)1
Net Debt* To
Capital (%)4
VA/Employment Cost5
Wealth Added
(S$ Billion)
27
03 04 05 06 07
23.4
15.7
7.2
19.9
-20.5
03 04 05 06 07

Group Income Statements
28
** Comparative figures previously classified as associated companies have been retrospectively reclassified as joint ventures by a subsidiary
company.
(IN S$ MILLION) 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Revenue 49,645 56,468 67,520 79,822 74,563
Cost of sales (34,604) (37,659) (43,780) (53,309) (49,282)
Gross profit 15,041 18,809 23,740 26,513 25,281
Other operating income 998 1,482 3,334 7,678 8,370
Expenses: Selling & Distribution (3,255) (3,559) (3,939) (4,086) (4,278)
Administrative (5,239) (5,722) (7,003) (8,040) (8,104)
Finance – – (2,120) (2,415) (2,611)
Other operating expenses (3,482) (3,633) (4,648) (4,758) (5,053)
Profit before exceptional items 4,063 7,377 9,364 14,892 13,605
Exceptional items (2,564) 2,165 404 1,666 –
Profit after exceptional items 1,499 9,542 9,768 16,558 13,605
Non-operating items (263) 1,077 – – –
Finance income 355 619 – – –
Finance costs (1,666) (1,724) – – –
Share of results of associated 670 1,472 1,410 1,163 (830)
companies and partnerships**
Share of results of joint ventures** 521 787 1,037 1,263 1,566
Profit before income tax 1,116 11,773 12,215 18,984 14,341
Income tax expense (275) (2,050) (1,837) (2,518) (1,381)
Profit from continuing operations 841 9,723 10,378 16,466 12,960
Profit from discontinued operations – – 31 67 16
Total profit 841 9,723 10,409 16,533 12,976
Attributable to:
Equity holder of the Company 241 7,365 7,521 12,827 9,112
Minority interests 600 2,358 2,888 3,706 3,864
Total profit for the financial year 841 9,723 10,409 16,533 12,976

Group Balance Sheets
29
(IN S$ MILLION) 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Shareholder equity 54,516 64,522 70,890 90,630 113,958
Minority interests 19,227 23,862 25,325 25,412 24,447
73,743 88,384 96,215 116,042 138,405
Property, plant and equipment 57,005 61,558 69,268 65,552 65,486
Intangibles 12,672 13,543 14,714 14,481 14,805
Investments 17,717 27,339 16,976 27,137 34,965
Financial assets – – 13,829 27,529 52,341
Investment properties 8,159 8,159 7,848 1,817 3,632
Properties under development 367 370 453 518 158
Other non-current assets 3,004 6,488 8,266 9,972 10,446
Deferred tax assets 1,566 1,645 2,138 1,735 1,628
Current assets 39,460 61,695 65,614 64,987 58,979
Current liabilities (29,811) (45,779) (50,901) (52,269) (45,350)
Net current assets 9,649 15,916 14,713 12,718 13,629
110,139 135,018 148,205 161,459 197,090
Non-current liabilities (36,396) (46,634) (51,990) (45,417) (58,685)
73,743 88,384 96,215 116,042 138,405

Group Cash Flow Statements
30
(IN S$ MILLION) 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Operating cash flow before
working capital changes 11,180 13,936 16,854 18,661 17,557
Change in working capital 304 (2,535) (4,353) 2,577 2,508
Cash generated from operations 11,484 11,401 12,501 21,238 20,065
Income tax paid (1,331) (1,151) (1,480) (1,558) (1,592)
Net cash inflow from
operating activities 10,153 10,250 11,021 19,680 18,473
Net cash outflow from
investing activities (6,418) (7,701) (4,765) (16,509) (23,344)
Net cash (outflow)/inflow from
financing activities (7,922) 6,770 (4,793) (238) 2,259
Net (decrease)/increase in cash
and cash equivalents held (4,187) 9,319 1,463 2,933 (2,612)

Statements of Changes in Equity
*** Comprise movements during the year including but not limited to:
– Currency translation differences;
– Share of associated companies’, partnerships’ and joint ventures’ reserves;
– Net surplus on assets revaluation;
– Dividends paid, net of tax; and
– Issuance of ordinary shares.
31
ATTRIBUTABLE TO EQUITY HOLDER
OF THE COMPANY
SHARE CAPITAL CURRENCY
AND OTHER REVENUE TRANSLATION MINORITY
(IN S$ MILLION) RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES INTERESTS TOTAL
Balance at 1 April 2006 40,258 50,601 (229) 25,412 116,042
Net profit for the financial year – 9,112 – 3,864 12,976
Others, net*** 16,821 (2,330) (275) (4,829) 9,387
Balance at 31 March 2007 57,079 57,383 (504) 24,447 138,405
Balance at 1 April 2005 30,382 41,460 477 25,377 97,696
Net profit for the financial year – 12,827 – 3,706 16,533
Others, net*** 9,876 (3,686) (706) (3,671) 1,813
Balance at 31 March 2006 40,258 50,601 (229) 25,412 116,042

Yingli Green Energy, based in China’s
Hebei province, is an emerging champion in
providing solar power solutions. Its innovations
include a self-contained power system using
solar panels to generate power that is then
stored in batteries. The system provides
environmentally friendly power to people living
in remote parts of China.

Our Investments
Doing Things Today with Tomorrow in Mind 34
Transforming Economies 38
CitySpring:
Creating a New Platform to Deliver Long-Term Value
Thriving Middle Class 43
Astrea:
Enhancing Value through a Creative Solution
Deepening Comparative Advantages 45
Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory:
Contributing Value in Public Health
Emerging Champions 47
Firstsource Solutions:
Adding Value as a Supportive Shareholder

Doing Things Today with Tomorrow in Mind
34
A PRACTICAL SOLUTION
The year was 1974. The objective was to find a way to better manage the portfolio of companies and
investments accumulated by the Singapore Ministry of Finance in the first decade of nation building since
1965. The intent was for the Ministry to focus on its core role of policy making and government administration.
Thus was born Temasek Holdings – a practical solution and the beginning of the patient building of an
institution, its people and its infrastructure. It was to be a journey with a commitment to build a sustainable
future.
Governed by the Singapore Companies Act, and later also designated a Fifth Schedule Company under
the Singapore Constitution in 1991, Temasek operates on commercial principles as an autonomous and
professional investment house, guided by an independent board. Endowed with an initial portfolio of about
S$350 million transferred from the Ministry of Finance, the market value of our portfolio has grown some
33 years later to over S$160 billion as at 31 March 2007.
Although an exempt private company1
, we have chosen in recent years to publish our group financials
annually, obtain a credit rating by top-ranked global institutions and issue an international bond.
We have a staff incentive framework which is aligned to sustainable wealth creation for our shareholder.
Likewise, we formalised the sharing of our successes with the wider community through the setting up
of philanthropic organisations, including a life sciences research institution and most recently, the Temasek
Trust and the Temasek Foundation.
These and other initiatives form part of the patient building of a 250-strong multinational institution in
preparation for tomorrow.
1
Under the Singapore Companies Act (Chapter 50), an exempt private company has no more than 20 shareholders and no corporate
shareholder, and is exempted from filing its audited financials with the public registry.
“We must learn to do things today
with tomorrow very clearly in our minds”
– S RAJARATNAM
Singapore Minister for Foreign Affairs
National Day Message, 8 August 1966

35
CREATING VALUE
As a professionally managed investment house, our decisions are guided by business tenets and commercial
discipline.
As the owner of our portfolio, and not simply as a fund manager, we have both the flexibility of a long or
short horizon and the option of taking concentrated risks or holding cash.
Our responsibility is to create and maximise long-term returns for our shareholder in the value of the
portfolio we hold and the dividends we pay.
We have delivered a total shareholder return by market value of more than 18% compounded annually
for 33 years since our inception. This includes an average annual dividend yield of over 7% to our
shareholder. Measured by the increase in our shareholder funds and the dividends we have paid, we have
delivered a compounded annual total return of over 17% to our shareholder.
We are an active shareholder, regularly exploring ways to create value for our portfolio companies by
sharing best practices, innovative business models and progressive ideas. We focus on encouraging strong
independent board leadership and governance founded on integrity, competence and diversity, to guide
businesses and management.
As an active investor, we are open at all times to maintain, increase or reduce our holdings, based on our
investment risk-reward value tests and outlook. New investments are made or existing ones divested as
part of our overall portfolio rebalancing for sustainable risk-adjusted returns.
Our approach is inclusive, based on trust and integrity. Regardless of size or stature, we engage our
stakeholders, including the boards and management of our portfolio companies, our fellow shareholders,
regulators and other market participants, to achieve sustainable mutual benefits. This engagement helps
us promote strong corporate governance principles among our portfolio companies and in the wider
community. It also helps us test and validate our analyses and judgment against those of other knowledgeable
and independent third parties. More importantly, this opens up many more opportunities for us to share
risks, partner in co-investments or contribute to the community.

38
17
Investments
since end Mar 02
Rest of Portfolio
Investments
since end Mar 02
58
Rest of Portfolio
106
MARKET VALUE OF PORTFOLIO
(S$ BILLION)
FIVE-YEAR RETURNS TO TEMASEK (%)
(31 MAR 02 TO 31 MAR 07)
We continue to develop our exposure to Asia through four investment themes:
36
RETURNS FROM PORTFOLIO RESHAPING
Transforming Economies
Thriving Middle Class
Deepening Comparative Advantages
Emerging Champions
Investments made since 2002, when we started focusing on Asia, are today valued at S$58 billion, giving
us a five-year compounded return of 38% per year. Over the same period, the rest of our existing portfolio
earned us a five-year compounded return of 17% per year.

37
Our Framework for Creating Value
EVALUATING
POTENTIAL
INVESTMENTS • Value test
• Flexible investment stance
• Optimise leverage
• Create optionality
• Mitigate risks
CREATING &
MAXIMISING
LONG-TERM
SHAREHOLDER
VALUE
• Value test
• Buy/sell
• Trade/swap
• Rationalise/restructure
• Co-invest
• Monitor
MANAGING
EXISTING
PORTFOLIO
• Value test
• Sound governance
• Capable leadership
• Operational excellence
• Human capital
• Competitive strategy

INCREASING ASIA EXPOSURE (%) 31 MAR 05 31 MAR 06 31 MAR 07
Singapore 49 44 38
Rest of Asia (excluding Japan)
– North Asia (China, Taiwan, Korea) 8 19 24
– ASEAN (excluding Singapore) 9 12 12
– South Asia (India & Pakistan) 2 3 4
OECD Economies (excluding Korea) 30 20 20
Others 2 2 2
38
Transforming Economies
The overall economic activity in Asia remains brisk and the outlook bright, as governments continue to
build socio-political platforms for jobs and opportunities for their people.
Singapore is the single largest country exposure in our portfolio at 38%. The rest of Asia, excluding
Singapore and Japan, constitutes another 40%, up from 34% the year before.
China and India continue to lead the charge in Asia, with real GDP expanding by 10.7% and 9.2%
respectively in 2006. Robust external demand, including strong intra-Asia trade flows, has revived the
growth of the established Asian Tigers such as Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore.
The ASEAN-4 countries, namely Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines and Indonesia, delivered an average
real GDP growth of 5.4% in 2006. Vietnam saw its real GDP rising at an average rate of 7.5% a year since
2000 and increased its export market share by 50%.
Further afield, Pakistan, the Middle East, Central Asia and Turkey saw strengthening economies, even
amidst varying degrees of uncertainty and change.
Outside Asia, other resource-rich economies are transforming too, buoyed by the uplift from commodity
and energy demands in recent years. Meanwhile, the three largest economies of USA, Japan and Europe
continue to restructure, supported by a strong base of technology and management depth. This augurs
well for Asia, though some significant risks remain in the short and medium term.

39
CHINA
China continues its pace of transformation unabated. With rapid urbanisation and fast-rising disposable
incomes, the residential real estate and consumer & lifestyle sectors are proxies for our interest in the
rapidly growing middle class. We also focused on energy and resources driven by China’s robust demand
to support its growth.
Over the past year, we invested over S$1.6 billion to back emerging champions such as Country Garden,
the largest property developer, Xingyu Hengdeli, the largest luxury watch retail chain, and Yingli Green
Energy, a leading solar equipment producer in China. Our investments in new private equity funds such
as CITIC Capital China Partners and Trust Bridge Partners complement our direct investments in China.
INDIA
As India continues to deregulate and liberalise, job opportunities such as those in business process
outsourcing (BPO) are expanding its middle class. India’s companies are not only thriving in their home
market, but are venturing into the international market with confidence.
Our earlier investments in emerging champions, such as ICICI Bank and BPO company Firstsource Solutions,
continue to give us exposure to India’s broad-based growth. New investment commitments included Tata
Sky, a provider of Direct-to-Home digital satellite TV services, and INX Media, a new television broadcaster.
VIETNAM
With a population of more than 85 million, the third largest in ASEAN after Indonesia and the Philippines,
and an improving regulatory framework, Vietnam is a young Asian Tiger in the making as it liberalises and
deregulates.
We took a 10% stake in Minh Phu Seafood Joint-Stock Company in June 2007. This is a leading shrimp
processor and exporter in Vietnam, with exports to US, Japan, Canada, EU and Australia. Real estate is
another attractive sector, its demand driven by the growing wealth of its people. We made our second
investment in Indochina Capital’s Vietnam-dedicated real estate funds. The new fund will acquire and
develop office, retail, residential and hotel as well as resort properties.
RUSSIA
A dynamic and rapidly developing market, Russia’s economy is diversifying beyond energy and natural
resources. Its growing middle class is fuelling demand for consumer products and services.
Investments made by the Russia New Growth Fund in its maiden year of operations in 2006 are demonstrating
strong growth in tandem with the rise in disposable income. Co-sponsored with our Russian partner,
Troika Dialog, at end 2005, this fund targets consumer-driven industries. During the year, we also invested
in Integra Group, an oil field services company.

40
CitySpring
CREATING A NEW PLATFORM TO DELIVER LONG-TERM VALUE
Asia is estimated to require more than US$300 billion annually up to 2010 for new and existing infrastructure
and facilities.
Conceived as a stable yield product and listed on the Singapore Exchange on 12 February 2007, CitySpring
is the first infrastructure business trust in Asia. This innovative and tax-efficient business trust democratises
large infrastructure-based businesses into tradable units. It allows retail investors to access an asset class
previously not within their reach, while giving global investors a widely accessible and liquid platform to
participate in Asia’s growth. Its initial portfolio, with a market capitalisation of over S$600 million, comprises
100% of City Gas Trust, a town gas distributor and retailer, and 70% of SingSpring Trust, the first supplier
of desalinated water in Singapore.
A first in Asia, the CitySpring business trust provides regular distributions from its surplus cash beyond
accounting profits. It has the mandate to acquire and manage assets in greater Asia, including Australia,
New Zealand and the Middle East.
CitySpring’s sub-trust structure allows it to act as an incubator for other sponsors to pilot and build their
own specialised sub-trusts under CitySpring. Infrastructure developers across Asia, as well as international
investors, can benefit from opportunities provided by CitySpring.
A new avenue for funding Asia’s infrastructure has been created.
City Gas production facilities at Senoko GasworksCitySpring’s listing on the Singapore Exchange

41
FINANCIAL SERVICES
One key sector which reflects the broad growth across the transforming economies is banking and financial
services.
Standard Chartered is one of our significant investments of the year. Its pan-Asia banking operations
support our strategy of investing in and contributing to the region’s growth.
In China, China Construction Bank and Bank of China remain our two largest investment exposures to
the growing Chinese economy.
In India, we continue to strongly support and benefit from the growth story of ICICI Bank, which now
commands 30% of the retail finance market. Fullerton India Credit Company, a unit of Fullerton Financial
Holdings, also saw a successful pilot last year for serving the mass markets, and has begun to reach out
to the underserved.
Our platform in NIB Bank of Pakistan was expanded recently through an acquisition of Pakistan Industrial
Credit & Investment Corporation Ltd (PICIC) in June 2007. The combined entity will have the seventh
largest branch network in Pakistan to support the roll-out of new banking products in the medium term.
Our investments in VTB Bank and Sberbank of Russia and in Mitsui Life of Japan added to our portfolio
in the financial services sector.
INFRASTRUCTURE
The physical landscape of Asia is also undergoing dramatic change. The Asian Development Bank estimates
that East and South Asia will spend some US$250 billion (S$380 billion) annually over the next four years
on new and existing infrastructure and facilities. This reflects the overall economic demands of the region.
To capitalise on these opportunities, we worked closely with regulators and partners like Hyflux on the
initial public offering of CitySpring Infrastructure Trust. Launched in early 2007 with an initial portfolio of
two cashflow-stable assets in Singapore, the town gas distribution network and the first desalination plant
in Singapore, the Singapore-listed Trust is the first infrastructure business trust listed in Asia.
In Vietnam, we took a 9% stake in the first Vietnam-focused infrastructure fund, Vietnam Infrastructure
Limited, a closed-end AIM-listed fund managed by VinaCapital.
Most recently, we made a commitment to invest in GVK Power and Infrastructure Limited, one of India’s
leading infrastructure development companies. This would make us the largest foreign investor in the
company.

ENHANCING VALUE THROUGH A CREATIVE SOLUTION
We have been an investor in private equity funds for more than 15 years, building up a quality portfolio
of funds and establishing networks and partnerships across the globe.
Taking advantage of growing investor sophistication, we introduced an innovative structure to securitise
a portfolio of our interests in private equity funds through Astrea in the third quarter of 2006. Astrea is a
special purpose vehicle set up to purchase our interests in the portfolio of 46 funds. This portfolio of both
buyout and venture capital funds is well diversified by vintage and geography.
The first such product to be originated by an Asia-based institution, Astrea is one of the largest transactions
of its kind. It raised a total of nearly US$810 million in debt and equity denominated in both US Dollars
and Euros. S&P and Moody’s rated the debt tranches at AAA/Aaa and AA/Aa. The transaction was well
subscribed for all classes of securities in the capital structure.
Temasek remains an anchor investor in the equity tranche and will benefit from the continued performance
of the underlying funds. At the same time, we generated substantial liquidity from an otherwise illiquid
asset class and enhanced our returns.
Astrea
42
Analysing the cash flow models of Astrea’s portfolio Transforming an illiquid asset class into tradable securities

Thriving Middle Class
TELECOMMUNICATIONS & MEDIA
The Telecommunications & Media sector is our second largest sectoral exposure.
One of our largest investments is in Shin Corp in Thailand. While growth projections for the economy have
softened, we remain cautiously optimistic about Thailand’s longer term future.
Our largest direct investment in a private enterprise in India, Tata Teleservices continues to benefit from
the growing mobile subscriber penetration across a broad swathe of India’s population.
CONSUMER & LIFESTYLE
2006 saw our first sizeable investment in the consumer space, as part of our broader interest to capitalise
on the emerging middle class and growing consumption in Asia.
Our 15% stake in Fraser and Neave in end 2006 enables us to benefit from the growth of household
consumer names like Tiger beer, F&N and 100-plus soft drinks, as well as international brands such as
Heineken.
Our investment in Xinyu Hengdeli, the largest luxury watch distributor and retail chain in China, also
mirrors our interest in rising middle class demands.
REAL ESTATE
The outlook for the real estate sector in Asia remains bullish, energised by a growing and thriving middle
class in rapidly urbanising economies.
In China, our direct stakes in Country Garden, Evergrande and Green Town were augmented by our
commitment to Gateway Capital Real Estate Fund II.
Elsewhere, we invested in London-listed residential developer, PIK Group, Russia’s largest real estate
developer, and broadened our real estate exposure in India and Vietnam as well.
43
Tata Teleservices store in central Delhi Xinyu Hengdeli stand-alone store in Beijing

44
CONTRIBUTING VALUE IN PUBLIC HEALTH
As the Spanish flu of 1918 has shown, a pandemic can paralyse economies and destroy millions of lives.
Viruses recognise no national boundaries.
At Temasek, we have been funding a research institute, Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory (TLL), since
2002. With an active research programme on infectious diseases, TLL developed diagnostic kits for Severe
Acute Respiratory Syndrome, which were deployed in Singapore’s Tan Tock Seng Hospital in 2003.
With the looming threat of the H5N1 bird flu, TLL is once again marshalling its research capabilities to
prepare against a potential pandemic. Equipped with a bio-safety level 3 (BSL3) laboratory, TLL identified
a panel of H5N1-specific monoclonal antibodies, which were successfully translated into accurate and
sensitive diagnostic tools that can be rapidly deployed in the field. Work is on-going to bring these
easy-to-use, affordable diagnostic kits into volume production as a frontline tool to detect and prevent the
spread of avian flu.
Partner organisations working with TLL in avian flu research include the National Institute of Health
Research and Development at the Ministry of Health in Indonesia and the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
at Bogor Agricultural University of Indonesia, as well as other multilateral agencies and companies.
Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory
TLL will augment its BSL3 facility with a mobile lab Avian flu virus in mice lung tissue

ENERGY & RESOURCES
Countries that offer superior comparative advantage in energy and resources are indirect proxies for global
growth.
Our 11% stake in CITIC Resources, a company based in Hong Kong, puts us in a good position to ride
on China’s strong appetite for energy and resources.
Separately, we led the pre-IPO investment in Yingli Green Energy, the second largest integrated solar
equipment manufacturer in China, which was successfully listed on the New York Stock Exchange in June
2007. We also provided expansion capital to Jiuda Salt, the largest independent salt producer in the
country, and invested in Sino-Forest, China’s leading private forestry company that is listed on the Toronto
Stock Exchange.
Our investment in MEG Energy, one of the largest private Canadian oil sands developers, gave us an
exposure to the non-conventional fuel space.
Our anchor position in Pacific Road Resources Fund, an Australia-based specialised resources fund
focused on investing in mining projects in Asia Pacific, South America and OECD economies, rounds up
our exposure in this sector for the year.
LIFE SCIENCES
Tapping the comparative advantages offered by different countries in intellectual property development,
we invested in two drug development companies: Intercell AG of Austria and Vical of USA in the vaccine
space for platform technologies.
We seek to generate intellectual property through funding of research and development. The Temasek
Life Sciences Laboratory is leveraging its strengths in molecular biology and genetics to develop low-cost
rapid diagnostic kits for avian flu as its contribution to public health.
Deepening Comparative Advantages
45

Firstsource Solutions
46
Firstsource call centre in Mumbai
ADDING VALUE AS A SUPPORTIVE SHAREHOLDER
Firstsource Solutions (formerly known as ICICI OneSource) is currently the third largest pure-play provider
of Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) services in India. It serves global clients by leveraging a network
of delivery centres around the world to cover the financial services, telecommunications & media, and
healthcare industries.
As an active and supportive shareholder over the last three years, we shared our own experiences and
insights as an investor in successful regional companies with the Firstsource board and its management.
Such sharing complemented their expertise and capabilities as they explored regional opportunities for
growth.
Firstsource has delivered strong results, with revenues growing two and a half times from 320 crore Rupees
(S$112 million) as at 31 March 2005 to 840 crore Rupees (S$292 million) for the year ended March
2007.
The company had a successful listing on the National Stock Exchange of India in February 2007 with a
market value in excess of US$900 million (S$1.37 billion).
Looking ahead, the Indian BPO industry is estimated to grow from US$5 billion in 2005 to US$25 billion
in 2010. There is ample headroom for Firstsource to continue to grow and deliver long-term returns.

TECHNOLOGY
During the year, we completed a second tranche of investment in Firstsource Solutions, one of the emerging
champions in the business processing outsourcing space in India. The company successfully listed on
India’s National Stock Exchange in February 2007.
Separately, we took a view on the semiconductor space and made a voluntary cash tender offer for
STATS ChipPAC, a global semiconductor wafer assembly and test operation, raising our stake from
35% to 83%.
We made an investment in Lian Lian Holdings Ltd of China which provides a low cost platform for mobile
micro-payments. Ideal for the mass market in China and developing countries, Lian Lian’s network has
the potential for other services such as games.
TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS
Apart from our interests in two budget carriers in Singapore, we also backed a new air cargo start-up in
China. A 3-way joint venture between Beijing Aerospace Satellite Applications Corporation, Singapore
Airlines and Temasek, Great Wall Airlines began operations in June 2006.
Emerging Champions
47
Taking care of clients’ customer service operations Preparing semiconductor wafers for testing

SingSpring Trust owns and operates
Singapore’s first large-scale seawater
desalination plant, one of the largest in
the world. The plant is one of Singapore’s
four sources of water supply and can meet
up to 10% of the nation’s water needs.
The SingSpring Trust is 70%-owned by
CitySpring Infrastructure Trust, the first
listed infrastructure trust in Asia.

Our People, Our Institution
Valuing People, Building a Team 50
Our Compensation Framework 57
Institutionalising Governance 58
Our Board of Directors 64
Managing Risks 68
Our Leadership Team 72

What we have achieved, and will accomplish in the future, is completely dependent on the collective efforts
and passion of our people.
We aim to create opportunities and an enabling environment, guided by our values to spur ourselves and
each other to deliver for our team, our firm and our society.
NURTURING DIVERSITY
We embrace diversity and nurture an inclusive culture.
The knowledge, skills and experiences that diverse people bring to Temasek help to open our minds and
promote a dynamic cross-fertilisation of ideas, innovations and actions.
Our team of 250 comes from Singapore, as well as China, India, Indonesia, Korea, Lebanon, Malaysia,
Russia, South Africa, USA and Vietnam. About 40% of our senior management are from outside Singapore.
Slightly more than half of our people are female while about two-thirds of our staff are younger than 40
years old. More than half of our professional staff have had prior experience in the banking and financial
services sectors.
50
Valuing People, Building a Team
A learning environmentSharing experiences

Nurturing Diversity
51
% BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
Singapore Origin
Other Origins
Senior Management Support All
Management
Singapore Origin
Other Origins
% BY STAFF CATEGORY AS AT 31 MARCH 2007
31 Mar 02 03 04 05 06 07
Total no. of
employees 199 217 207 234 232 254
1 6 8 19 27 31
99 94 92 81 73 69
39 37 20 31
61 63 80 69

“There is a powerful intellectual democracy in Temasek
that appeals to me. Like in cricket, we each have the
opportunity to shine within our roles, but working closely
together with a common purpose to benefit the team
as a whole.”
Ambrish is passionate about reading and cricket. It is the skill and teamwork
required in cricket that makes the sport most engaging to him.
Ambrish Sukhani
Director, Investment
Country of Origin: India
“Change is an integral part of my life, having lived in 11
different cities and speaking five languages. Temasek
is an organic entity, undergoing transformation, each
of us playing a part in contributing to that evolution.
It’s pioneering and exciting.”
A doting father, Nagi devotes the weekends to his five year-old daughter.
Whether they are at the pool or at the zoo, they bask in each other’s company.
His biggest wish for her is to be happy.
Nagi Hamiyeh
Director, Investment
Country of Origin: Lebanon
52
“Work is an adventure for me – I get to do what I love
best. My most meaningful experience was helping bring
supplies to the Aceh hospital after the tsunami. It was
extremely challenging but fulfilling. This made me
appreciate Temasek as a caring global citizen.’’
Among the first to volunteer for Temasek’s tsunami relief efforts in Banda
Aceh, Indonesia on Boxing Day 2004, Azmi is one of the fortunate few whose
personal passion and work are one and the same – investment.
Mohd Azmi Muslimin (extreme right)
Associate Director, Value Management
Country of Origin: Singapore

“The global exposure that Temasek offers is especially
attractive to me. I am keen to work in an entrepreneurial
organisation with people of diverse cultures, industries
and knowledge. With my interest in direct investment,
Temasek is the right fit for me.”
Lenny is an avid believer in giving back to society. Back in China, she was
the founder of a learning centre, organising and conducting courses for job-
hunting students.
Lenny Chen
Associate, Investment
Country of Origin: China
“What I particularly like about Temasek is the relatively
flat structure. We have access to the senior management
who are very supportive of the younger managers. I
interact extensively with members of other teams and
am encouraged to take risks and explore different areas
of work.”
Winner of the Temasek Idol, Chee Wei has music in his blood. In his
undergraduate days, he was actively involved in the choir, played gigs as
part of a band and even sang his own compositions for musical productions.
Tan Chee Wei
Associate Director, Finance
“Life at Temasek is an adventure. In the three years I
have worked here, I have been exposed to a whirlwind
of work and training opportunities in the US, UK,
Germany, Korea, Philippines, Indonesia and India, just
to name a few. It’s truly a global experience.”
A seasoned traveller, Kee Heng has trekked halfway across the world armed
with a backpack and a guidebook. Nepal, in particular, charmed him with
its peaceful aura and the warmth and sincerity of its people, despite its
harsh environment and conditions.
Chuah Kee Heng (left)
Associate Director, Investment
Country of Origin: Malaysia
53

“Temasek is an exciting place to work – the company is
continually growing and transforming, and I have grown
and transformed with Temasek as well. Taking on
challenges, trying new experiences, and even changing
my mindset altogether.”
An intrepid world traveller despite her demure countenance, Elsie is a
dedicated career woman who took a six-month sabbatical to realign her life’s
priorities.
Elsie Tan
Personal Assistant, Investment
“Temasek is dynamic! Here, there is no shortage of the
materials needed for a rich learning experience.”
Cole’s life philosophy is based on a belief that “life is most interesting when
one puts oneself in the arena.” Participating in the Gobi March – a 250km
self-supported foot race across China’s Gobi Desert – is an example of putting
his philosophy in action.
Cole A. Sirucek
Country of Origin: USA
“I was honoured to be the first Vietnamese to join
Temasek, having enrolled in its Regional Leadership
Programme. My colleagues come from diverse
nationalities but we work well together. Just like in
soccer, it is all about teamwork here.’’
An avid sportsman, Hoa has a black belt in karatedo and was captain of the
first baseball team in Ho Chi Minh City. He is also part of the top-ranked
Vietnam soccer team which plays in a friendly league in Singapore.
Phan Le Hoa
Country of Origin: Vietnam
54

We strive to achieve excellence and deliver results in a professional and responsible way through MERIIT.
These corporate values are the foundation of our culture and guide our day-to-day interaction with one
another.
Living our Values
55
MERITOCRACY
We recognise and reward people based on their contributions and achievements.
TEAMWORK
We are a community with diverse strengths working together to achieve a common goal.
INNOVATION
We constantly look for ways to do things better by providing an environment where we
can learn from our failures as well as our successes.
INTEGRITY
We apply the highest ethical, moral and professional standards in our conduct, both as
individuals and as an organisation.
RESPECT FOR PEOPLE
We believe that people are our most valuable assets, and we value the unique contributions
of every person.
EXCELLENCE
We are passionate about delivering results, and are committed to continually improve
and succeed in everything we do.

TAKING OWNERSHIP
Our leadership and functional competency framework helps us identify opportunities to develop programmes
and initiatives for enhancing existing competencies.
Our people take ownership for their personal growth as well as the professional development of their
colleagues and teams.
One example is our partnership with Adkins Matchett & Toy, a global financial training firm, to develop a
customised financial modelling and valuation programme. Jointly led by two of our young investment
colleagues and our human resources team, the programme was very well received. Many of our portfolio
companies and partners have expressed their interest to join us in the coming runs.
Our secretaries likewise took the initiative to develop supplementary enrichment programmes for themselves.
Through a series of hands-on training workshops and educational trips to our key markets, they gained
valuable insight into different business cultures and environments, enabling them to provide better support
to our teams in the field.
Our Pool Management programme focuses on giving our associates maximum exposure and learning
across sectors in their early years. Each new associate is paired with a senior management member as
a mentor to guide their development. This approach provides opportunities for young associates to learn
beyond the boundaries of their immediate responsibilities.
In addition to building a strong learning culture, we continue to engage our people through regular
interactions ranging from breakfast meetings with senior management, to bi-monthly town hall meetings
and our yearly Temasek Connection.
56
Fostering teamwork at Temasek Connection 2007Sharing of ideas

57
Our Compensation Framework
ALIGNING LONG-TERM INTERESTS
Our staff interests are aligned with our shareholder interest through our compensation
framework, which balances short-term performance and sustainable long-term value creation.
Whenever Temasek achieves positive wealth added, particularly from our direct investment
activities, a fraction of the attributable wealth added is set aside as a performance-driven
staff incentive pool.
One part of this incentive pool funds our wealth added bonus plan. The direct and indirect
contributions of our staff to our overall performance and success, including their roles in
fostering Temasek values and teamwork, will determine their share of the incentive pie under
this plan. To align staff interests with sustainable returns, a substantial proportion of such
wealth added bonuses is deferred, especially for senior management. Should wealth added
be negative in future years, a corresponding share will be deducted from the deferred
bonuses.
Another part of the incentive pool funds the Temasek Staff Co-investment Plan or T-Scope.
Participation in T-Scope depends on the individual performance of our staff as well as their
potential to contribute to the future success of Temasek. The awarded T-Scope units will only
start to vest when Temasek exceeds specified multi-year performance hurdles over a term
of three to five years.
Thus, the wealth added we create for Temasek determines the size of the incentive pie for
our staff, while the sustainability of wealth creation shapes the medium to long-term risks
and rewards for our staff in the form of deferred bonuses and T-Scope units.

58
Sound corporate governance is an important pillar of our ongoing commitment to achieve sustainable
shareholder value through excellence and integrity.
A robust and pragmatic governance framework provides a practical balance between accountability and
responsiveness, between empowerment and organisational alignment, and between risks and returns.
We espouse the principles of commercial discipline, built on professionalism and robust processes, and
reinforced through a performance incentive system that is aligned with sustainable shareholder return.
RELATING TO OUR SHAREHOLDER
Temasek is an investment company that owns and manages its assets on a commercial basis.
We are an exempt private company
1
incorporated on 25 June 1974 to hold and manage investments
previously held by our shareholder, the Minister for Finance (Incorporated).
This represents a policy commitment for these investments to be managed by Temasek on a sound
commercial basis, as distinct from the government’s public interest role of policy-making and market
regulations. This frees the government to act in the larger interests of the overall economy.
Temasek operates under the purview of the Singapore Companies Act and all other applicable laws and
regulations governing companies incorporated in Singapore. Within this regulatory framework, Temasek
operates with full commercial discretion and flexibility, under the direction of our Board of Directors.
We provide audited annual financial reports, as well as periodic updates to our shareholder. While not
required to release financials publicly, we have published our group financial highlights in our annual
Temasek Review since 2004.
We also review our dividend policy from time to time, balancing cash returns to our shareholder against
re-investments to sustain future returns.
1
Under the Singapore Companies Act (Chapter 50), an exempt private company has no more than 20 shareholders and no corporate
shareholder, and is exempted from filing its audited financials with the public registry.
Institutionalising Governance

59
RELATING TO THE ELECTED PRESIDENT
In 1991, the Singapore Constitution was amended to provide for the direct election of the President of
the Republic of Singapore. This constitutional amendment gives the Elected President an independent
role to safeguard Singapore’s critical assets and past reserves.
Under this amendment, Temasek was designated a Fifth Schedule Company
2
.
In particular, the President’s concurrence is required for the appointment or removal of our Board members
and our CEO. Board members are eligible for re-appointment with the concurrence of the President.
Each Board appointment or renewal is for a fixed term not exceeding three years.
Apart from its normal fiduciary duties, our Board is accountable to the President to ensure that every
disposal of investment is transacted at a fair market value.
Most importantly, our Board is required to ensure that our annual operating budget or any proposed
transaction does not diminish our past reserves. These past reserves have been built up over the years
from our profits, including dividends and gains from our investments and accounted for before the current
term of office of the Singapore Government. Our reserves, past or current, may be re-invested in the form
of assets or other investments. Our Board is required to seek the approval of the President before we draw
on or diminish our own past reserves
3
.
Our Chairman and our CEO are required to certify our Statement of Reserves and Statement of Past
Reserves to the President on a half-yearly basis.
Investment, business or commercial decisions are the responsibility of our Board and management.
Neither the President nor the Singapore Government is involved in directing our investment, divestment
or other business decisions.
2
Other Fifth Schedule entities include Government of Singapore Investment Corporation Pte Ltd (GIC), which manages the reserves
of the Singapore Government, and statutory boards involved in managing critical assets, such as the Central Provident Fund Board
and the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
3
Temasek does not manage the reserves of the Singapore Government, or the reserves of any other Fifth Schedule entity. Each Fifth
Schedule entity is managed independently, and is separately accountable to the President through its own Board and CEO for the
protection of its past reserves.

60
RELATING TO OUR PORTFOLIO COMPANIES
We do not direct the commercial or operational decisions of our portfolio companies. Companies in our
portfolio are managed by their respective management. They are guided and supervised by their respective
board of directors.
Where necessary and appropriate, we actively engage various stakeholders, including the boards and
managements of our portfolio companies, our fellow shareholders, regulators and other market participants.
Over the years, this engagement has widened to include both informal networking opportunities and
organised forums.
Overall, we promote sound corporate governance in our portfolio companies by supporting high calibre,
commercially experienced and diverse boards to complement outstanding business leadership and
dedicated staff.
TEMASEK BOARD AND COMMITTEES
The Temasek Board comprises a majority of non-executive independent private sector business leaders.
They bring a wealth of experience to our deliberations.
Our Board provides overall guidance and policy directions to our management. Each year, the Board is
scheduled to meet on a quarterly basis for full-day sessions, but will meet more often when necessary.
Due to the level of investment activities, nine Board meetings were held in FY2006
1
.
Our Board is assisted by the Executive Committee (EXCO), the Audit Committee (AC), and the Leadership
Development & Compensation Committee (LDCC), each of which addresses specific matters as determined
by the Board. Each committee is chaired by an independent, non-executive Director.
On the recommendation of the AC, our Board approves the annual audited accounts prior to submission
to the shareholder for adoption at an Annual General Meeting.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (EXCO)
Within the financial limits delegated by our Board, the EXCO is authorised to review, consider, and approve
matters relating to supervision and control, financing and funding, mergers and acquisitions, changes in
our shareholding structure, dividend policy and major business decisions. The EXCO is responsible for
formulating policies and guidelines to manage Temasek’s capital resources effectively and efficiently.
The EXCO meets between Board meetings, or as and when required, to provide timely approval of major
decisions. In FY2006, it held seven meetings.
1
FY2006 ends on 31 March 2007.

61
2
FY2007 ends on 31 March 2008.
AUDIT COMMITTEE (AC)
The AC reviews our systems and processes to ensure the proper conduct of our company business. These
include:
• Financial reporting
• Internal and external audit
• Internal controls
• Compliance with applicable laws and regulations
• Temasek Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice
• Valuation Policy and Procedures
It reviews the audited accounts before submission for Board approval, and makes recommendations to
the Board for the appointment or re-appointment of the auditor. The AC is authorised by the Board to seek
any information that it requires from any of our employees. It may also obtain external legal or other
professional advice to enable it to discharge its functions appropriately.
The AC met four times in FY2006. Among other things, it reviewed internal control issues, Temasek’s
valuation policy updates, and the Audit Memorandum for FY2006, and approved the Internal Audit Work
Plan for FY2007
2
.
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT & COMPENSATION COMMITTEE (LDCC)
The objective of the LDCC is to establish policies and provide guidance in the areas of leadership and
succession plans for key positions and board appointments, renewals and compensation.
Temasek supports robust board governance processes for leadership renewal. These include the separation
of roles between the Board Chairman and the CEO, as well as an institutionalised process for CEO
performance review and succession. The LDCC also reviews trends in non-executive directors’ compensation
in order to keep pace with industry norms for attracting top quality directors.
Performance-based compensation plans are a critical component of overall staff compensation and
incentive. Properly designed, such compensation plans can help align the interests of management and
staff with the interests of the company and shareholders. In principle, we support performance incentives
that are derived from wealth added or economic profit, and have short, medium and long-term alignments
to shareholder returns. Such incentives include performance and restricted share plans, as well as share
ownership plans.

62
These governance issues as well as market trends and developments form the basis for Temasek’s
engagement with its portfolio companies at shareholder meetings and other appropriate forums.
During the year, the LDCC revised its fee guidelines for Non-Executive Directors following a study on
market industry trends on directors’ compensation packages. The LDCC held a dialogue with the
compensation committee members of our major portfolio companies to share its market research findings
and revised directors’ compensation guidelines with a view to increasing awareness of boards to governance
issues and global market benchmarks on directors’ compensation.
For Temasek itself, our LDCC reviews and approves performance-based incentive plans for our management
as well as the salary and compensation of our CEO and Executive Directors. Fees and any other incentives
for the non-executive directors on our Board are subject to approval by our shareholder at an Annual or
Extraordinary General Meeting.
The LDCC met four times in FY2006.
BOARD AND COMMITTEE DECISIONS
Board and committee decisions may be made at a meeting or obtained via circulation. Board members
may participate in meetings via telephone or video-conference. Decisions at our Board and committee
meetings are based on a simple majority of the votes. In case of a tied vote, the Chairman has a second
or casting vote. Where a Board resolution is obtained via circulation, the resolution becomes effective
upon approval by at least two-thirds of the directors.
In the event that Board members have interests that may conflict with specific Temasek interests, they
are recused from the relevant Board or Board committee deliberations and decisions.
Our Board conducts executive sessions regularly, without the presence of our CEO and/or management,
to discuss and decide on confidential senior staff matters. These include the review of CEO performance
and succession as well as the review of our senior leadership team.
TEMASEK MANAGEMENT
The responsibility of our management is to create and maximise sustainable returns for our shareholder.
Robust systems and processes are in place to ensure we comply with the rules and regulations of the
jurisdictions where we have investments or operations. We continue to update or refine these as we expand
into new markets or incorporate new technology platforms or capabilities.
Our management also participates in dialogues with regulators and other market participants on governance
and other regulatory issues to help promote fair and practical market oversight.

63
Notes:
1
Mr Lim Siong Guan relinquished his position as Deputy Chairman of the Board on 1 October 2006 but remained a
Board Member. He stepped down from the EXCO and was appointed to the AC on 1 October 2006. He left the Board
on 13 July 2007 after having served more than a decade.
2
Mr Teo Ming Kian joined the Board with effect from 1 October 2006 and was appointed to the EXCO at the same
time.
3
Mr Simon Israel joined the Board on 1 August 2005 and was appointed to the EXCO on 1 September 2005. He
became Executive Director on 1 July 2006.
BOARD COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP
BOARD EXCO AC LDCC
S Dhanabalan Chairman Chairman Chairman
Kwa Chong Seng Deputy Chairman Deputy Chairman Member
Lim Siong Guan1
Deputy Chairman Member Member
Sim Kee Boon Member Member
Koh Boon Hwee Member Member
Kua Hong Pak Member Chairman
Goh Yew Lin Member Member Member
Teo Ming Kian2
Member Member
Simon Claude Israel3
Executive Director Member
Ho Ching Executive Director & Member Member
Chief Executive Officer

64
Our Board
of Directors
KWA CHONG SENG,
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (left)
Chong Seng is the Chairman and
Managing Director of ExxonMobil Asia
Pacific Pte Ltd, a Board Member of
DBS Group Holdings Ltd and
also serves on the Public Service
Commission and the Legal Service
Commission. He was previously the
Chairman of Media Corporation of
Singapore.
Chong Seng joined Esso Singapore
in 1969 and worked abroad for about
nine years in various assignments,
most of which were with Exxon
Company, International (New Jersey),
in marketing and investment planning
positions. He also worked with Exxon
in Houston, New York and Hong
Kong. He was conferred Honorary
Ningbo Citizenship in 1999 and
received the National University
of Singapore’s Distinguished
Engineering Alumni Award in 1994
and the Public Service Star in 2005.
Chong Seng graduated as a
Mechanical Engineer from the
University of Singapore.
S DHANABALAN,
CHAIRMAN (right)
Dhanabalan has been the Chairman
of Temasek Holdings since
September 1996, and was Chairman
of DBS Group Holdings Ltd from 1999
to 2005.
Dhana began his career in the
Singapore Civil Service in 1960. He
was at the Economic Development
Board from 1961 to 1968, during
which he helped establish the
Development Bank of Singapore,
where he served from 1968 to 1978.
He entered politics in 1976 and, while
a Member of Parliament, held a
number of cabinet positions from
1978 to 1994: Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Minister for Culture, Minister
for Community Development, Minister
for National Development and
Minister for Trade and Industry. From
1996 to 1998, Dhana was the
Chairman of Singapore Airlines Ltd.
Dhana holds a B.A. (Honours) in
Economics from the University of
Malaya, Singapore.

SIM KEE BOON,
DIRECTOR
Kee Boon is a Member of the
Temasek Advisory Panel and Temasek
Trust, a Board Director of Fullerton
Financial Holdings Pte Ltd, and an
Advisor to the Civil Aviation Authority
of Singapore (CAAS) and Lum Chang
Group. He was Chairman of the
Singapore Council of Presidential
Advisers until 2005, and Member
until January 2007. He was President
Commissioner of Bank Danamon until
2006. Kee Boon joined the Civil
Service upon graduation, rising to
Head of Civil Service in 1979. After
his retirement in 1984, he was
appointed Executive Chairman of
Keppel Corporation Ltd and Chairman
of CAAS; positions he held until 1999.
He was also co-chairman of
Singapore-Suzhou Industrial Township
Development from 1993 to 2000.
Kee Boon was awarded the
Meritorious Service Medal in June
1963 and the Distinguished Service
Order in 1991. He holds a B.A.
(Honours) in Arts & Economics from
the University of Malaya, Singapore.
SIMON ISRAEL,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Simon joined Temasek in July 2006
as an Executive Director after spending
10 years with the Danone Group, as
Chairman Asia Pacific and as a
member of the Group’s Executive
Committee.
Prior to Danone, Simon enjoyed a 22-
year career with Sara Lee Corporation
across the Asia Pacific region
progressing to Head (Household &
Personal Care) of Asia Pacific.
Simon chairs the Singapore Tourism
Board, sits on the Business Advisory
Board of the Lee Kong Chian
School of Business at Singapore
Management University and is a
Member of the Board of Singapore
Telecommunications Limited,
Neptune Orient Lines Limited, Fraser
and Neave Limited and Fullerton
Financial Holdings Pte Ltd.
He holds a Diploma of Business
Studies from The University of the
South Pacific.
Simon was recently conferred Knight
in the Legion of Honour by the French
Government.
HO CHING,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CEO
Ho Ching joined Temasek as a
Director in January 2002 and became
its Executive Director in May 2002.
From 1 January 2004, she assumed
the position of Executive Director &
CEO.
Her first career was with the Ministry
of Defence where she held various
positions in the Defence Science
Organisation and the Defence Materiel
Organisation. She next served in the
Singapore Technologies group where
she last held the position of group CEO.
Conferred the Public Administration
Medal (Silver, 1985) and the Public
Service Star (1996), Ho Ching is a
Distinguished Engineering Alumnus
of the National University of Singapore
and an Honorary Fellow of the
Institute of Engineering, Singapore.
She holds a BEngg (Hons) from the
University of Singapore and an MSc
(Electrical Engineering) from Stanford
University, USA.

TEO MING KIAN,
DIRECTOR
Ming Kian joined Temasek as a
Director on 1 October 2006.
Ming Kian has been the Permanent
Secretary of the Ministry of Finance
since October 2006. Before this, he
was the Executive Chairman of the
Singapore Economic Development
Board from 1 February 2001. He is
concurrently the Permanent Secretary
of National Research and
Development in the Prime Minister’s
Office, and also the Chairman of MND
Holdings Pte Ltd, Accounting and
Corporate Regulatory Authority and
Inland Revenue Authority of
Singapore. He is also a Board
Member of the National Research
Foundation and the Monetary
Authority of Singapore.
66
Ming Kian was conferred the Public
Administration Medal (Gold) in 1993,
and the Commander First Class –
Royal Order of the Polar Star
(Sweden) in 1994.
He holds a B.Eng. (First Class
Honours) in Mechanical Engineering
from Monash University in Australia,
and Master of Science in
Management Studies from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
in USA.
KOH BOON HWEE,
DIRECTOR
Boon Hwee is the Chairman of DBS
Group Holdings Ltd, the Executive
Chairman and CEO of Sunningdale
Tech Ltd, and the Executive Director
of MediaRing Limited. He previously
served as the Chairman of Singapore
Airlines Ltd, SIA Engineering Co. Ltd
and Singapore Telecommunications
Ltd, Executive Chairman of the
Wuthelam Group and Managing
Director of Hewlett Packard
Singapore.
Boon Hwee was conferred the
Meritorious Service Medal in 1995
and the Public Service Star in 1991.
He holds a B.Eng. (First Class
Honours) in Mechanical Engineering
from the Imperial College of Science
and Technology, University of London,
and an MBA (Distinction) from the
Harvard Business School.

GOH YEW LIN,
DIRECTOR
Yew Lin is the Executive Director of
GK Goh Holdings Ltd, an investment
holding company listed on the
Singapore Exchange. He was actively
involved in the securities industry in
Southeast Asia for 25 years until the
sale of GK Goh’s stockbroking
business in 2005. He has previously
served on various economic sector
committees and as an independent
Director on the Board of Singapore
Exchange Ltd.
Yew Lin is an independent Director
of CIMB-GK Pte Ltd, Boyer Allan
Management Ltd and various funds
managed by Boyer Allan. Among his
public sector appointments, he is
Chairman of the Yong Siew Toh
Conservatory of Music and Deputy
Chairman of the Singapore
Symphonia Company Limited.
Yew Lin holds a B.S. (Economics)
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania.
LIM SIONG GUAN,
DIRECTOR
Siong Guan is the Chairman of the
Singapore Economic Development
Board, EDB Investments Pte Ltd, TIF
Ventures Pte Ltd and Bio*One Capital
Pte Ltd. He is also a Board Member
of the National Research Foundation.
Siong Guan was previously the Head
of the Singapore Civil Service (1999
- 2005) and Permanent Secretary of
the Ministry of Finance (1998 - 2006).
He has been awarded the Order
of Nila Utama (First Class), the
Meritorious Service Medal and the
Public Administration Medal (Gold).
He holds a First Class Honours degree
in Mechanical Engineering from the
University of Adelaide.
Having been a Board member since
May 1995, Siong Guan stepped down
from the Board on 13 July 2007.
KUA HONG PAK,
DIRECTOR
Hong Pak is the Managing Director
and Group CEO of ComfortDelGro
Corporation Ltd and the Deputy
Chairman of SBS Transit Ltd and
VICOM Ltd. He also sits on the boards
of PSA International Pte Ltd, PSA
Corporation Ltd, StarHub Ltd, Ringier
Print (HK) Ltd and Cabcharge
Australia Limited. He was previously
the President and CEO of Times
Publishing Group.
Hong Pak was conferred the Public
Service Star in 1996 and re-appointed
a Justice of the Peace by the
President of Singapore in 2005.
He was also conferred Honorary
Citizenship by the Shenyang City
People’s Government in 1997.
He holds a Bachelor of Accountancy
from the University of Singapore
and participated in the Advance
Management Program of the Harvard
Business School in USA.

The range of risks Temasek Holdings faces has transformed with the
reshaping of our portfolio. To maintain our current growth momentum
and performance, potential returns have to be constantly balanced
against the new risks we are taking.
During the year, we implemented new measures to further strengthen
our risk management techniques and institutionalise our investment
processes. To this end, additional policies have been introduced,
supporting systems upgraded, and our risk management team
expanded.
We have introduced a new three-tiered structure to approve investments
based on the financial commitments involved. To provide full segregation
of our fund management business from the investment decision-
making process of its parent, a ‘Chinese Wall’ is in place between
Fullerton Fund Management Company and Temasek Holdings.
Our investment process is regularly reviewed and refined to ensure
that responsiveness and flexibility are balanced against rigour and
governance.
RISK MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK
Our Board and CEO are responsible for the oversight and management
of strategic, financial and operational risks. They are supported by
our senior management team and Risk Management Unit (RMU).
Together, they determine the objectives and policies of our risk
management framework, and promote a culture of risk awareness
and sense of balance in risk-taking.
Since our goal is to maximise long-term shareholder value, the risk-
reward decisions are not driven by short-term gains.
Managing Risks
STRATEGIC RISKS
Aggregate Risk Profile of Temasek
Funding Liquidity Risk
Political Risk
Structural Foreign Exchange Risk
Industry Risk
RISK MANAGEMENT
CATEGORIES
68
FINANCIAL RISKS
Investment Risk
Market Risk
Credit Risk
OPERATIONAL RISKS
People Risk
Process Risk
Systems Risk
Legal & Regulatory Risk
Reputation Risk
Business Disruption Risk

69
ASSET MIX BY GEOGRAPHY (%)
38
23
12
9
6
6
2
1
3
ASSET MIX BY SECTOR (%)
STRATEGIC RISKS
Notwithstanding our growing exposure to Singapore from
S$57 billion to S$62 billion, its share in our portfolio has
further declined from 44% to 38% over the 12 months to
31 March 2007. Meanwhile, we have increased our exposure
to the rest of Asia (excluding Japan and Singapore) from
34% of our portfolio to 40%.
Overall, while we have nearly 78% exposure in Asia, our
exposure to AA/AAA-rated and the OECD economies forms
about 60% of our portfolio. About 80% of our portfolio
comprises listed or liquid assets.
Some 61% of our portfolio value is in the financial services
and telecommunications & media sectors. Both correlate
with the growth of the emerging middle class in Asia. No
single investment accounts for more than 20% of our
portfolio value.
38
40
20
2
Singapore
RestofAsia
(excluding
Japan)
OECD
Econom
ies
(excluding
Korea)
Others
Financial Services
Telecommunications
& Media
Transportation
& Logistics
Real Estate
Infrastructure,
Industrial &
Engineering
Energy & Resources
Technology
Life Sciences,
Others
35
25
12
13
4
6
3
1
1
TEMASEK VaR BY SECTOR (%)
25
12
13
4
6
3
1
1

70
3-YEAR MARKET VOLATILITY
Apart from tracking VaR, RMU also conducts monthly stress tests and scenario analyses to gauge the
effect of low probability but high impact events. Monthly, it reviews our overall position and provides
additional analyses of specific-event, industry or country risks.
MSCI World Index
MSCI Far East ex Japan Index
MSCI Singapore Index
FINANCIAL RISKS
To track market risk, we use a Value-at-Risk (VaR) statistical model that estimates the potential loss on
a portfolio for a given confidence level. Our VaR for a 12-month period at an 84% confidence level was
derived using a Monte Carlo simulation based on three years of price data.
As at 31 March 2007, our VaR was about S$24 billion. This implies a 16% probability, under normal
market conditions, of incurring marked-to-market losses in excess of S$24 billion in the following
12-month period.
The diversified VaR of 10 companies contributed over 70% of our total diversified VaR. These include
Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel), China Construction Bank, CapitaLand, DBS Group Holdings
and Singapore Airlines.
Over the last financial year, our VaR rose by S$16 billion while our portfolio increased by S$35 billion.
Ten companies contributed to more than two thirds of the increase in VaR, half from the banking sector,
and the other half being our major portfolio companies such as SingTel. As a percentage of our total
portfolio value, our VaR increased from 7% in the previous year to 15% at the end of March 2007, reflecting
the increased market volatility over the year.
Source: Bloomberg
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
0
Jan 04 Apr 04 Jul 04 Oct 04 Jan 05 Apr 05 Jul 05 Oct 05 Jan 06 Apr 06 Jul 06 Oct 06 Jan 07 Apr 07
31 March 2004 31 March 2005 31 March 2006 31 March 2007
%Volatility

OPERATIONAL RISKS
During the financial year, we focused on workflow automation, process improvement, capability enhancement
and talent development.
Some notable examples include new systems to automate investment workflow and better manage business
performance, greater use of the Straight-Through Processing system, upgrading of our business continuity
capability, as well as strengthening our internal capabilities through acquisition of talent and skills.
We have also accelerated our efforts to implement a multi-year and multi-faceted IT programme to deliver
a new level of connectivity, collaboration, automation and enterprise performance measurability with
improved accuracy and enhanced operational efficiency. Our efforts continue to pay off, resulting in the
enhancement and strengthening of our policy framework, infrastructure and processes, human capital
and value creation.
LEGAL & REGULATIONS
Members of our Legal & Regulations Unit are actively involved in investments, projects, contentious issues
management and other business activities. Robust tracking systems and processes such as the automated
Singapore share tracking system have also been set up by leveraging technology to ensure legal and
regulatory compliance in the jurisdictions where Temasek has investments. Legal risks are also managed
through a centralised legal risk framework.
Legal and regulatory knowledge and experiences are institutionalised and shared to achieve optimal service
delivery. This also deepens the organisation’s knowledge base and enhances our execution capabilities.
INTERNAL COMPLIANCE
To achieve sustainable shareholder value, we strive to foster a culture where our six core MERIIT values
– meritocracy, excellence, respect for people, integrity, innovation and teamwork – are encouraged and
rewarded. Our Code of Ethics and Business Conduct, codifies these values. Approved by relevant Board
and management committees, it is built on professionalism and robust processes, to form part of our
governance framework which provides a practical balance between accountability and responsiveness.
INTERNAL AUDIT
Internal Audit conducts periodic reviews on key processes and responds to Board and management
requests to undertake special reviews. This is to ensure the end-to-end processes in Temasek Holdings
are well controlled and any gaps identified can be expeditiously addressed. Increasingly, Internal Audit
also acts as a source of corporate knowledge to other departments within the company.
71

Our Leadership Team
72
Robert Chong
Managing Director
Human Resources
Eleana Tan
Managing Director
Finance
Jeffrey Chua
Managing Director
Legal & Regulations
Lena Chia
Managing Director
Legal & Regulations
Vijay Parekh
Senior Managing Director
Chief Operating Officer
Cheo Hock Kuan
Organisation & Leadership
Leong Wai Leng
Chief Financial Officer
Ng Yat Chung
Managing Director
Portfolio Management
Wong Heng Tew
Managing Director
Investment
Chief Representative, Vietnam
Ng Quek Peng
Managing Director
Chief Representative,
China
Myrna Thomas
Managing Director
Corporate Affairs
Chua Su Li
Company Secretary
Ng Lai Cheng
Company Secretary
Ong Boon Hwee
Managing Director
Strategic Projects
CEO, Temasek
Management Services
Goh Yong Siang
Managing Director
Strategic Relations
Country Head, Thailand
Alan Thompson
Managing Director
Value Management
Lao Tzu Ming
Managing Director
Risk Management
With an average age of 46 and a diverse background of seven nationalities, the leadership team in Temasek
sets the pace and tone of the organisation.

73
Charles Ong
Chief Strategist
Gan Chee Yen
Investment
Jimmy Phoon
Chief Investment Officer
Tow Heng Tan
Co-Chief Investment Officer
Manish Kejriwal
Investment, India & Russia
Frank Tang
Investment, China
R Shyamsunder
Managing Director
Investment
Margaret Lui
Managing Director
Investment
Tan Suan Swee
Managing Director
Investment
Hiew Yoon Khong
Special Projects
Dinesh N Vaswani
Managing Director
Investment
Wong Kim Yin
Managing Director
Investment
Terry Hu
Managing Director
Investment
David Heng
Managing Director
Investment
Yap Chwee Mein
Managing Director
Investment

Bank Danamon in Indonesia has reached out
to millions of traditionally non-bank customers
with its unique savings and loan model. With
more than 700 outlets and a team of 7,000
employees servicing this market segment, the
bank enables mass market customers and
small businesses to enjoy micro-financing and
credit facilities under a responsible financing
framework.

Our Community, Our Future
Building a Shared Tomorrow 76
Temasek Trust & Beneficiaries:
Sharing a Future of Values
Temasek International Panel 82
Temasek Advisory Panel 83

Building a Shared Tomorrow
76
Anchored in Asia, we contribute to a successful Asia by investing in businesses which create jobs and
serve the needs of customers. We also invest in the development of people and the strengthening of ties
in the region.
FORGING FRIENDSHIP
We build friendships through an open exchange of experiences, ideas, learnings and opportunities. This
helps us play our part in the international business community and foster partnerships for growth and
development in a prospering Asia.
During the year, we hosted more than 60 delegations from various countries including Bhutan, China,
India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Mozambique, Qatar, Sweden, Turkey and Vietnam. The International
Monetary Fund and World Bank Governors’ Annual Meetings in September 2006 were opportunities to
interact with more than 40 international delegations in Singapore.
We continue to engage various institutions in other countries to exchange views and perspectives. These
include state-owned agencies such as China’s State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration
Commission, Kazakhstan’s JSC Kazakhstan Holding for Management of State Assets and Vietnam’s State
Capital Investment Corporation. We also exchanged views with investment agencies like the Abu Dhabi
Investment Authority, the Kuwait Investment Authority and the Korea Investment Agency. These interactions
have brought closer understanding of the opportunities and challenges we all share in a fast changing
landscape.
The Temasek International Panel and the Temasek Advisory Panel provide us with much valuable guidance.
Meeting for the third year, the Temasek International Panel focused on Opportunities and Challenges,
particularly with regard to Japan, commodities and resources, and rising nationalism. Members of the
Temasek Advisory Panel supported our activities in various capacities, including providing insights on
specific opportunities.
HONING LEADERSHIP
Human capital is the engine for sustainable growth. Leadership development, in particular, is a critical
component.
We share learning and networking opportunities with the leadership of our portfolio companies as well
as corporates around the region. These included corporate governance forums at the middle and senior
management levels.

Our Business Leadership Centre saw a successful second run of the Leaders! Programme for high-potential
management. Some 30 participants from across the region gathered together in Singapore and Shanghai
to learn about business practices in a creative and collegial way.
Through their internships with us, postgraduate students from top universities gained insights while
developing Asia-based case studies, which added to the accumulation and sharing of our institutional
knowledge.
ENLARGING THE TALENT POOL
Accredited and appointed by The Institute of Banking & Finance as a lead provider for training in the
wealth management sector, the four-year old Wealth Management Institute (WMI) has produced 132
graduates from 13 countries under its flagship Master of Science in Wealth Management course. WMI
also played host to Asian central bankers and regulators in this graduate course through the Temasek
Regional Regulators Scholarships in Wealth Management.
The widely recognised WMI Certificate in Private Banking course has seen 350 successful participants.
They came from more than 30 banks in Australia, China, France, India, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, Singapore
and Thailand.
WMI continues to customise private banking programmes for banks in the region. Specialised courses
being planned include Investing in Commodities, Trust & Estate Planning and Trust Administration.
CONNECTING PEOPLE
Held on 6 November 2006, the second Annual Temasek Forum on Growing Asia saw the participation
of more than 500 board members and senior management of our portfolio companies and partners from
around the region.
In addition, we held 12 forums for over 500 participants, organised by function, industry or geography,
to promote the sharing of specific or specialised expertise and experience. Risk Exposures & Mitigations,
New Trends & Variations in Technology M&As and Latest Developments on Foreign Investments in the
US were some topics discussed at these forums.
Into its third year, the Asia Banking CEO Roundtable brought together 24 Chairmen and CEOs of major
banks in the region for a lively exchange on Building Competitive Advantage at Jeju Island in Korea.
77

NURTURING OUR YOUNG
We continue to reach out to regional communities, bringing people together and contributing to worthy
causes, particularly for the young.
Aimed at nurturing cross-border friendship and building understanding across Asia’s cultural diversity,
the one-week Sunburst Youth Camp saw a successful ninth annual run with 160 delegates from ASEAN
countries, China, India and Kazakhstan.
For the third year running, we supported the Bull Run™ organised by the Singapore Exchange, which
raised funds for 13 charitable groups primarily focused on the needs of the young.
FRAMING THE FUTURE
We have been contributing to the future of Asia through our sponsorship of non-profit philanthropic
organisations such as the Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory for research, the Singapore Millennium
Foundation for scholarships, and the Singapore Technologies Endowment Programme for exchange
programmes.
To augment the ongoing initiatives of these non-profit organisations, the Temasek Foundation was
established to evaluate, drive and support community programmes in Asia.
In May 2007, we formalised our commitment to invest in our wider community through the launch of the
Temasek Trust with an initial endowment of S$500 million.
78
Indonesian youths at the Sunburst Youth Camp 2006 Heads of Asian banks meet in Jeju Island, Korea

SHARING A FUTURE OF VALUES
As an investment firm anchored in Asia and headquartered in Singapore, Temasek understands the value
of investing in the next generation.
Temasek has been playing its role as a corporate citizen since its inception 33 years ago. From sponsoring
public concerts to scholarships, from organising youth exchange programmes to forums for business
leaders, from supporting research against infectious diseases to disaster relief and reconstruction, Temasek
has helped to create opportunities for Asia and Asians to progress.
It is with a tomorrow of hope and opportunities very clearly in our minds that we have sponsored non-
profit philanthropic organisations (NPOs) such as the Singapore Technologies Endowment Programme,
the Singapore Millennium Foundation, the Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, and now the Temasek Trust
and Temasek Foundation.
THE TEMASEK TRUST
To institutionalise our commitment to the wider community, our Board approved a plan in 2003 to annually
set aside a share of our wealth added, or economic profit, as our contribution to the community. We
delivered positive wealth added and thus accumulated funds over the last four years. Meanwhile, we
evaluated different non-profit models to actualise our intent.
We formalised our commitment to share our value and values through the launch of the Temasek Trust
in May 2007. The non-profit Trust has an initial endowment of S$500 million (US$330 million) with an
annual disbursement rate of 4%. The endowment will be re-invested with Temasek on a commingled
basis, or alternatively be directed to approved fund managers appointed by Temasek.
Temasek Trust & Beneficiaries
79

80
The four founding Trustees of the Temasek Trust are eminent persons from Asia, namely founding
Chairman Mr Lee Seng Wee and Mr Sim Kee Boon from Singapore, Mr Ratan Tata from India and Professor
Xu Kuangdi from China. They ensure that the gifts are properly invested in accordance to the terms and
conditions of the Trust Deed and the Deed of Gift, and the funds are disbursed in line with its mandate.
While the Trust may receive donations from other sources, it will not actively solicit them. Future contributions
from Temasek will depend on the firm achieving positive wealth added.
THE SINGAPORE TECHNOLOGIES ENDOWMENT PROGRAMME
Conceived to foster friendship and understanding across Asia, particularly through exchanges among its
youth, the Singapore Technologies Endowment Programme (STEP) was first established by the Singapore
Technologies Group as part of its 30th anniversary commitment in July 1997, with Temasek as a co-
sponsor. Temasek has been the sole sponsor since 2004.
For the last nine years, STEP has sponsored and organised the annual Sunburst Youth Camp, bringing
together a total of 1,124 youths from 14 countries. Participants from the pioneer batch are now successful
young adults eager to contribute to the wider community in their respective home countries.
As part of its 10th anniversary commemoration, STEP will be expanding its repertoire of programmes to
foster friendship and understanding across a broader segment of the community.
THE SINGAPORE MILLENNIUM FOUNDATION
Set up in April 2001 to boost learning and the development of human capital through research in the new
millennium, the Singapore Millennium Foundation (SMF) offers 30 to 40 scholarships each year for
postgraduate studies and post-doctoral research.
Open to all nationalities, the SMF has sponsored 165 scholars and research fellows in total from 15
countries including Singapore. The SMF funding focuses on cutting-edge research in niche areas and
cross-discipline research, working in partnership with universities in Singapore as well as research institutes
like the Singapore Institute of Mental Health, National Neuroscience Institute of Singapore, National Cancer
Centre and the Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory.

81
THE TEMASEK LIFE SCIENCES LABORATORY
Established five years ago in August 2002, the Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory hosts 190 scientists
from 24 countries to undertake basic and applied research in cellular, molecular and genetic biology. The
cross fertilisation of different ideas and disciplines makes for a vibrant research community. One third of
its research programmes is directed at practical research such as improving non-food biofuel sources and
developing affordable rapid diagnostic kits and vaccines for the H5N1 bird flu virus.
Supported by 57 administrative and technical staff, Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory has supervised
altogether 56 PhD candidates. It also contributes to scientific education through a well-received internship
programme for young budding scientists from junior colleges.
THE TEMASEK FOUNDATION
Set up in May this year to provide a mandate broader than the more specific programmes of the earlier
NPOs, the Temasek Foundation has four focus areas across Asia:
• investing in future generations through education, healthcare, knowledge and research;
• building bridges among people of diverse races, languages, religions and cultures;
• promoting better governance and regulatory capabilities; and
• supporting disaster emergency relief and recovery.
Education will be the Foundation’s primary focus, as it strives to uplift the opportunities for the younger
generation. Exchange programmes will help build bridges to promote understanding and cooperation for
mutual benefit among Asia’s diverse communities.
To help businesses flourish and communities prosper, the Foundation will also promote better governance
and regulatory capabilities through sharing best practices in the region.
Inking the Trust Deed on 16 May 2007
(Left to right: Mr Sim Kee Boon, Mr Lee Seng Wee, Mr S Dhanabalan, Mr Ratan Tata and Professor Xu Kuangdi)

Temasek International Panel
We value the contributions of our friends on the Temasek International Panel. They have been generous
with their invaluable insights and bring with them a spectrum of perspectives on strategic issues with their
diverse background, rich experience and knowledge.
82
David Bonderman
Founder, Principal and General Partner
Texas Pacific Group
Leon A. Davis
Former Chairman
Westpac Banking Corporation
Dr Han Seung-Soo
Senior Adviser
Kim & Chang
Minoru Makihara
Senior Corporate Adviser
Mitsubishi Corporation
William J. McDonough
Vice Chairman & Special Adviser to the Chairman
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.
Lucio A. Noto
Managing Partner
Midstream Partners, LLC
Sir Richard Sykes
Rector
Imperial College London
Ratan N. Tata
Chairman
Tata Sons Ltd
Narayanan Vaghul
Chairman
ICICI Bank Ltd
Professor Xu Kuangdi
Vice Chairman
Chinese People’s Political
Consultative Conference
Masamoto Yashiro
Senior Adviser
Shinsei Bank Limited

Temasek Advisory Panel
We deeply appreciate the strengths and support of our friends on the Temasek Advisory Panel. They
contribute to Temasek’s growth in multiple ways including sharing knowledge and perspectives. In their
respective individual capacities, some of them also sit on the boards of our portfolio companies, providing
them with the benefit of their experience and wisdom.
Lee Ek Tieng*
Group Managing Director
GIC
Stephen Lee
Chairman
Singapore Airlines
Lim Chin Beng*
Chairman
The Ascott Group
Lua Cheng Eng*
Former Chairman
SembCorp Marine
Ng Kee Choe
Chairman
Singapore Power
J Y Pillay*
Chairman
Singapore Exchange
Peter Seah
Chairman
SembCorp Industries
Sim Kee Boon
Board Director
Fullerton Financial Holdings
83
Cheng Wai Keung
Chairman
Neptune Orient Lines
Jennie Chua
Chief Executive Officer
The Ascott Group
Fock Siew Wah
Chairman
PSA International
Koh Boon Hwee
Chairman
DBS Group Holdings
Ernest Wong
Chairman
Asia Pacific Pharmaceutical Holdings
Xie Qihua
Chairman
Metallurgical Council of China Council
for the Promotion of International Trade
(Former Chairman,
Baosteel Group Corporation)
Yeo Cheow Tong
Director
KillyInvest Pte Ltd
* Retired with effect from 1 July 2007

Launched in June 2006, Great Wall Airlines
is a global cargo carrier with a growing network
that spans Beijing, Shanghai, Seoul, Mumbai,
Chennai, Amsterdam and Manchester. The
carrier is well-placed to meet the growing
demand for air cargo transportation with rising
exports from Asia’s booming economies.

Financial Services 88
Telecommunications & Media 94
Transportation & Logistics 97
Real Estate 100
Infrastructure, Industrial & Engineering 102
Energy & Resources 105
Technology 108
Consumer & Lifestyle 110
Major Portfolio Investments

ACCOMPANYING NOTES
• FY2006 refers to financial year ended 31 March 2007 or 31 December 2006, depending on the respective financial
year-end of the portfolio companies; similarly for FY2005
• Price/Book, Price/Earnings and Gross Dividend Yield are computed based on share prices as at 31 March and book value
per share, earnings per share and gross dividend declared as of the respective financial year-end of the portfolio companies
• Revenue for the Financial Services sector consists of net interest income and other operating revenue
• Sources:
1. Financials for the portfolio companies are based on their respective annual filings
2. EVA figures are provided by the respective companies, except for the following, which are calculated by Temasek
based on their respective annual filings: Bank of China, China Construction Bank, DBS Group Holdings, E.Sun
Financial Holding Company, Fraser and Neave, ICICI Bank, PT Bank Danamon Indonesia, PT Bank Internasional
Indonesia, Standard Chartered and Tuas Power
3. Market relevant information (e.g. Market Capitalisation and share prices) are sourced from Bloomberg
GLOSSARY
EVA = Economic Value Added (excluding unusual items), attributable to investors
Gross Dividend Yield = The gross dividend declared for FY2006 to the share price as of 31 March 2007;
similarly for FY2005
Market Capitalisation = Market value as at 31 March 2007 and 31 March 2006
NA = Not applicable
NM = Not meaningful
PATMI = Profit/(Loss) after tax and minority interest
ROE = Return on average equity, or PATMI expressed as a percentage of average shareholder
equity
Shareholder Equity = Shareholder equity reported by the respective portfolio companies based on their annual filings
TSR = Total Shareholder Return
For listed companies, source is Bloomberg and DataStream
For unlisted companies, shareholder equity is used in the computations
TSR periods are as follows:
Period for 1-year TSR is from 31 March 2006 to 31 March 2007
Period for 3-year TSR is from 31 March 2004 to 31 March 2007 (annualised)
Period for 5-year TSR is from 31 March 2002 to 31 March 2007 (annualised)
The exceptions are unlisted PSA and ST Telemedia, where we compute TSR based on
shareholder equity as at their financial year-ends of 31 December
VA/Employment Cost = Gross value added per dollar of employment cost
EXCHANGE RATES*
As of 29 December 2006;
US$1.00; S$1.53; IDR 9,038; RMB 7.81; THB 35.62; KRW 930; INR 44.29; TWD 32.65; HKD 7.77
S$1.00; IDR 5,890; RMB 5.09; THB 23.21; KRW 606; INR 28.86; TWD 21.28; HKD 5.07
As of 30 March 2007;
US$1.00; S$1.52; IDR 9,127; RMB 7.73; THB 32.25; KRW 940; INR 43.75; TWD 33.10; HKD 7.81
S$1.00; IDR 6,014; RMB 5.09; THB 21.25; KRW 620; INR 28.82; TWD 21.81; HKD 5.15
86
* Source from Bloomberg

Major Investments in our Portfolio
Note: This list also includes significant interests held by our wholly-owned subsidiaries:
1
Fullerton Financial Holdings (formerly Asia Financial Holdings)
2
Fullerton Management Private Limited
3
Aspen Holdings
* Shareholding of 83% as at 31 May 2007
MediaCorp 100
Singapore Technologies Telemedia 100
Singapore Telecommunications 56
Shin Corporation 42
3
PSA International 100
Neptune Orient Lines 66
Singapore Airlines 55
SMRT Corporation 55
Wildlife Reserves Singapore 88
Singapore Food Industries 70
Fraser and Neave 15
Singapore Technologies Engineering 53
SembCorp Industries 49
Keppel Corporation 21
INFRASTRUCTURE, INDUSTRIAL & ENGINEERING
ENERGY & RESOURCES
PowerSeraya 100
Senoko Power 100
Singapore Power 100
Tuas Power 100
ENERGY & RESOURCES
REAL ESTATE
Mapletree Investments 100 CapitaLand 40
REAL ESTATE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
PT Bank Danamon Indonesia 59
1
PT Bank Internasional Indonesia 34
1
DBS Group Holdings 28
Standard Chartered 13
2
Hana Financial Group 10
1
ICICI Bank 7
1
China Construction Bank 6
1
E.Sun Financial Holding Company 6
1
Bank of China 5
1
87
(% INTEREST AS AT 31 MARCH 2007)
CONSUMER & LIFESTYLE
TECHNOLOGY
Chartered Semiconductor 60
Manufacturing
STATS ChipPAC 35 *

Financial Services
BANK OF CHINA
CHINA CONSTRUCTION BANK
DBS GROUP HOLDINGS
E.SUN FINANCIAL HOLDING COMPANY
HANA FINANCIAL GROUP
ICICI BANK
PT BANK DANAMON INDONESIA
PT BANK INTERNASIONAL INDONESIA
STANDARD CHARTERED
88

89
Chairman: Guo Shuqing
CEO : Zhang Jianguo
Website : www.ccb.com
Chairman: Xiao Gang
CEO : Li Lihui
Website : www.boc.cn
Relative TSR since Jun 06:
Bank of China (BOC) vs Hang Seng Index (HSI)
Index = 100 in Jun 06
Listing date: 1 Jun 06
0
50
100
150
Mar97 Mar98 Mar99 Mar00 Mar01 Mar02 Mar03 Mar04 Mar05 Mar06 Mar07
BOC HSI
0
50
100
150
200
250
Relative TSR since Oct 05:
China Construction Bank (CCB) vs Hang Seng Index (HSI)
Index = 100 in Oct 05
Listing date: 27 Oct 05
CCB HSI
Held by FFH since 2005
Bank of China (BOC) is one of the major domestic financial
services providers. Its business scope covers commercial
banking, investment banking and insurance. Members of
the Group include BOCHK, BOCI, BOCG Insurance and
other financial institutions. The core business of the Bank
is commercial banking, which includes corporate banking,
personal banking and financial markets.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (RMB’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 148,378 125,106
PATMI 42,830 25,921
EVA 12,347 17
Change in EVA 12,330 NA
Market Capitalisation (HKD’m) 1,293,691 NA
ROE (%) 14.1 12.1
Gross Dividend Yield (%) 1.0 NA
VA/Employment Cost NA NA
Price/Book 2.6x NA
Price/Earnings 21.5x NA
1-year** 3-year 5-year
TSR (%) 17.7 NA NA
HIGHLIGHTS In 2006, BOC became the first bank in
China to be dual-listed in both the international and domestic
capital markets, namely the “A-share” market in Shanghai
and the “H-share” market in Hong Kong.
* FY2005 EVA recalculated using annual filing with IFAS.
** BOC’s TSR from listing date to 31 March 2007 (annualised).
*
China Construction Bank Corporation (CCB) has 52 years’
history of operation in China. The Bank was listed on the
Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited in October 2005.
It was the first of the Chinese “big four banks” to be listed
overseas. With a market capitalisation of US$143 billion
as at end of 2006, it ranked as one of the top 10 listed
banks in the world.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (RMB’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 151,593 128,714
PATMI 46,322 47,103
EVA 9,089 12,823
Change in EVA (3,734) NA
Market Capitalisation (HKD’m) 1,004,360 814,498
ROE (%) 15.0 19.5
Gross Dividend Yield (%) 2.1 0.4
Price/Book 3.0x 2.8x
Price/Earnings 21.3x 15.1x
1-year 3-year 5-year
TSR (%) 23.9 NA NA
HIGHLIGHTS In December 2006, CCB completed the
acquisition of Bank of America (Asia) Limited and its
subsidiaries in Hong Kong and Macau, which was renamed
China Construction Bank (Asia) Corporation Limited.
* FY2005 EVA restated to remove adjustment previously made for
consistent treatment.
*

Held since 1975
Headquartered in Singapore, and anchored in the markets
of Singapore and Hong Kong, DBS has operations in 15
markets. It serves corporate, institutional and retail
customers through its operations in China, India, Indonesia,
Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (SGD’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 5,438 4,641
PATMI 2,269 824
EVA 227 (163)
Change in EVA 390 (96)
Market Capitalisation 32,404 24,453
ROE (%) 12.8 5.0
TSR (%) 36.4 18.1 11.0
HIGHLIGHTS DBS opened its branch in Dubai and
launched its entry into the mass consumer finance market
in India with a joint controlling stake in Cholamandalam
DBS Finance. In May 2007, it received approval for local
incorporation in China and set up the Islamic Bank of Asia,
in which it has a majority stake.
90
Chairman: Koh Boon Hwee
CEO : Jackson Tai
Website : www.dbs.com.sg
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
DBS STI
Relative 10-year TSR:
DBS Group (DBS) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Index = 100 in Mar 97
Chairman: Yung-Jen Huang
President : Yung-Hsung Hou
Website : www.esunfhc.com.tw
0
50
100
150
ESUN TAIEX
Relative TSR since Mar 06:
E.Sun Financial Holdings (ESUN) vs Taiwan Taiex Index (TAIEX)
Investment since Mar 06
E.SUN is one of the 14 Taiwanese financial holding
companies (FHCs). Its five subsidiaries separately cover
banking, securities, asset management, venture capital
and insurance brokerage. As a bank-centric FHC, around
95% of its assets and revenues come from its banking
operations. Altogether, E.SUN Bank owns 111 branches.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (TWD’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 10,718 14,130
PATMI 423 4,656
EVA (3,603) (95)
Change in EVA (3,508) NA
ROE (%) 0.9 10.8
TSR (%) 2.4 3.6 15.5
HIGHLIGHTS E.SUN enjoyed loan growth of 19.3% in
2006, mainly from mortgage loan and SME lending. With
the crisis in Taiwan’s unsecured consumer lending, high
provision expense eroded E.SUN’s profits for the year.
* FY2005 EVA restated due to reclassification of some items in the
2005 annual filing.
*

Hana Financial Group (Hana) is among the top five financial
companies in South Korea. To provide customers with
comprehensive financial services, Hana was incorporated
as a financial holding company in December 2005 to hold
Hana Bank and its three other non-banking financial
affiliates.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (KRW’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 9,273,384 6,723,726
PATMI 1,026,728 951,414
EVA NM NM
Change in EVA NM NM
Market Capitalisation 10,317,173 9,489,745
ROE (%) 14.6 15.0
VA/Employment Cost 1.6x 1.5x
TSR (%) 8.0 NA NA
HIGHLIGHTS Hana achieved sizeable year-on-year asset
growth of 21% through an organic growth strategy. The
Group’s pre-provision operating profit grew by 39%
compared to FY2005.
Chairman: Seung-Yu Kim
CEO : Kyo-Joong Yoon
Website : www.hanafn.com
91
Chairman: N Vaghul
CEO : K.V. Kamath
Website : www.icicibank.com
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
ICICI Sensex
Relative TSR since Sep 03:
ICICI Bank (ICICI) vs Bombay Stock Exchange Sensitive Index
(Sensex)
Index = 100 in Sep 03
Investment since Sep 03
0
50
100
150
200
250
HANA KOSPI
Relative TSR since Mar 04:
Hana Financial Group (HANA) vs Korea Composite Stock Price
Index (KOSPI)
Investment since Mar 04
The largest financial institution in India by market
capitalisation, ICICI Bank is also the largest consumer
credit provider in the country. It has about 950 branches,
3,300 ATMs in India, and is present in 17 international
locations. The Bank also offers products and services in
life and non-life insurance, asset management, investment
banking and private equity.
FY ended 31 Mar
Key figures (INR’m) 2007 2006
Revenue 236,881 145,140
PATMI 27,606 24,201
EVA (5,914) (5,028)
Change in EVA (886) (11,949)
ROE (%) 11.9 14.0
TSR (%) 47.5 45.3 50.0
HIGHLIGHTS During the last financial year ended March
2007, ICICI Bank’s total advances increased by 34% to
Rs.1,958.6 billion, and retail loan portfolio grew by 39%.
The loan book of its international branches increased by
over 90%, a testimony to its growing international franchise.
* FY2005 EVA restated due to reclassification of some items in the
2005 annual filing.
*

0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
BII JCI
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
BDMN JCI
92
President Commissioner : Ng Kee Choe
President Director : Sebastian Paredes
Website : www.danamon.co.id
Relative TSR since Jun 03:
PT Bank Danamon Indonesia (BDMN) vs Jakarta Composite
Index (JCI)
Index = 100 in Jun 03
Investment since Jun 03
President Commissioner : Ernest Wong Yuen Weng
President Director : Henry Ho Hon Cheong
Website : www.bii.co.id
Relative TSR since Dec 03:
PT Bank Intl Indonesia (BII) vs Jakarta Composite Index (JCI)
Index = 100 in Dec 03
Investment since Dec 03
PT Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk is the country’s second
largest private national bank. It has altogether 1,106
branches across all 32 provinces of Indonesia. Of these,
765 branches are focused on micro-finance opportunities.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (IDR’b) 2006 2005
Revenue 7,243 6,014
PATMI 1,325 2,003
EVA (258) (801)
ROE (%) 14.7 24.4
TSR (%) 42.8 38.3 25.2
HIGHLIGHTS In 2006, Danamon celebrated its 50th
anniversary. It obtained a Rp1.3 trillion (US$150 million)
loan facility from the International Finance Corporation. It
also became the sole issuer and manager of the American
Express card in Indonesia in 2006. Danamon was
recognised as Best Bank in Indonesia by Global Finance
magazine in 2006, an award received for three consecutive
years.
* FY2005 EVA restated due to change in compensation for merger
cost in the 2005 filing.
*
PT Bank Internasional Indonesia Tbk (BII) has over 230
branches and 700 ATMs across Indonesia, accessible
through ALTO and ATM BERSAMA. It also has a banking
presence in Mauritius, Mumbai and the Cayman Islands.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (IDR’b) 2006 2005
Revenue 3,647 3,284
PATMI 634 725
EVA (338) (112)
Change in EVA (226) 175
ROE (%) 12.7 16.3
TSR (%) 23.7 24.7 -4.0
HIGHLIGHTS BII was granted a loan of about Rp1.1
trillion (US$125 million) for five years by the International
Finance Corporation. The Bank also designated 2007 as
“The Service Excellence Year” to focus on improving and
upgrading its service quality through improving customer
satisfaction, and embedding its service culture. In
collaboration with PT Astra International Tbk, BII launched
the Astra World BII credit card.
* FY2005 EVA restated due to restatement of 2005 annual filing.
*

0
50
100
150
STAN FTSE
93
Chairman : Mervyn Davies CBE
Group CEO: Peter Sands
Website : www.standardchartered.com
Relative TSR since Jul 06:
Standard Chartered (STAN) vs FTSE All – Share Index (FTSE)
Index = 100 in Jul 06
Investment since Jul 06
Held by FMPL since 2006
Standard Chartered PLC (Stanchart) has a history of over
150 years in banking. Today, it operates over 1,400 branches
in more than 50 countries. Listed on the London and Hong
Kong Stock Exchanges, it is ranked among the top 25
companies in the FTSE-100 list. It has a staff strength of
almost 60,000 people, representing over 100 nationalities.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (USD’m) 2006* 2005
Revenue 8,620 6,861
PATMI 2,278 1,946
EVA 891 –
Change in EVA NA –
ROE (%) 15.9 18.5
TSR (%) 19.3 23.7 17.9
HIGHLIGHTS In 2006, Stanchart benefited from increased
geographic and product diversity in both Customer and
Wholesale Banking with both businesses delivering double-
digit income growth. Stanchart made two acquisitions
namely Union Bank in Pakistan and Hsinchu International
Bank in Taiwan.
* 2005 and 2006 results have been prepared under IFRS.
*

Telecommunications & Media
MEDIACORP
SHIN CORPORATION
SINGAPORE TECHNOLOGIES TELEMEDIA
SINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS
94

95
0
50
100
150
SHIN SET
Chairman: Dr Virach Apimeteetamrong
CEO : Boonklee Plangsiri (until 30 June 2007)
Somprasong Boonyachai (effective 1 July 2007)
Website : www.shincorp.com
Relative TSR since Jan 06:
Shin Corp (SHIN) vs Stock Exchange of Thailand Index (SET)
Index = 100 in Jan 06
Investment since Jan 06
Held since 1992
MediaCorp is a Singapore-based provider of television and
sound broadcasting services. It is engaged in the production
and distribution of television programmes and motion
pictures, provision of transmission services, publishing
and distribution of magazines and newspapers, and other
ancillary businesses.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 522 525
PATMI 62 161
EVA 4 (15)
Change in EVA 19 23
Shareholder Equity 995 1,242
ROE (%) 5.5 14.9
Price/Book NA NA
Price/Earnings NA NA
TSR (%) 12.3 17.5 19.9
HIGHLIGHTS In FY2006/2007, new media initiatives
launched included MediaCorp Online Broadband TV
(MOBTV), www.xin.sg, www.podcast.sg and Visual Radio.
Unlisted
Chairman: Ho Kwon Ping
CEO : Lucas Chow
Website : www.mediacorp.sg
Held by Aspen Holdings since 2006
SHIN is a holding company investing mainly in telecom
business. AIS, in which SHIN holds 43%, is a market
leader in wireless communications with around 49% market
share. SATTEL, the satellite operator, provides transponder
service for telecommunication and broadcasting businesses
as well as broadband satellite.
FY ended 31 Dec
Key figures (THB’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 14,039 12,583
PATMI 3,410 8,625
EVA (5,051) 2,807
Change in EVA (7,858) 547
ROE (%) 8.0 20.7
TSR (%) -29.0 -3.6 13.8
HIGHLIGHTS In 2006, SHIN posted a net profit of
THB3,410 million. The 60.5% drop from the previous year
was mainly due to the recognition of the impairment loss
of investment in ITV, and decrease in net results from the
weakened performance of AIS, SATTEL, ITV and Capital
OK.
* FY2005 comparatives are restated to take into account the
retrospective adjustments relating to the adoption of Thai Accounting
Standard 56 “Income Tax Accounting”.
*

Held since 1993
SingTel is a major communications group in Asia with
operations and investments in more than 20 countries and
territories, including Optus in Australia, AIS in Thailand,
Bharti in India, Globe in the Philippines, Pacific Bangladesh
Telecom in Bangladesh and Telkomsel in Indonesia.
Covering 124 million mobile subscribers as at 31 March
2007, it has the largest mobile base in Asia outside China.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 13,151 13,138
PATMI 3,779 4,163
EVA 2,103 2,408
ROE (%) 18.0 20.6
TSR (%) 31.4 17.4 20.5
HIGHLIGHTS SingTel launched Generation mio, a bundled
service comprising fixed, mobile and broadband, and ‘360’
suite of business solutions in Singapore. Optus also launched
high-speed broadband using ADSL2+ and D1 satellite in
Australia.
Held since 1995
Singapore Technologies Telemedia (ST Telemedia) is an
information-communications company with operations in
the Asia-Pacific region, the Americas and Europe. Its core
competencies lie in mobile telephony and global IP services.
The ST Telemedia group includes Asia Mobile Holdings
(which holds interests in StarHub Ltd and PT Indosat Tbk),
Global Crossing Ltd and TeleChoice International Ltd.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 7,468 7,502
PATMI (23) 236
EVA (403) (576)
Change in EVA 173 373
Shareholder Equity 1,140 1,007
ROE (%) -2.2 27.5
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 13.2 -0.6 24.3
HIGHLIGHTS Financial performance improved net loss
to S$23 million for the year from a loss of S$158 million
last year, after adjusting the gain on disposal of Equinix for
S$394 million. Improvements were due to Global Crossing’s
(GC) lower losses, StarHub’s improved performance across
the board and dilution gains mainly from GC and Indosat.
In March 2007, Qatar Telecoms Q.S.C. (Q-Tel), one of the
largest operators in the Gulf region, joined ST Telemedia
as a new strategic partner in Asia Mobile Holdings.
96
Chairman : Tan Guong Ching
President & CEO : Lee Theng Kiat
Website : www.sttelemedia.com
Chairman : Chumpol NaLamlieng
Group CEO : Lee Hsien Yang (until 31 March 2007)
Chua Sock Koong (effective 1 April 2007)
Website : www.singtel.com
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ST STI
SingTel (ST) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Unlisted

97
Transportation & Logistics
NEPTUNE ORIENT LINES
PSA INTERNATIONAL
SINGAPORE AIRLINES
SMRT CORPORATION

Held since 1975
Neptune Orient Lines is a global cargo transportation and
logistics company. Its container transportation arm, APL,
provides container shipping and related transportation
services while its supply chain services arm, APL Logistics,
provides international logistics services and solutions.
FY ended FY ended
29 Dec 30 Dec
Key figures (USD’m) 2006 2005
Revenue 7,264 7,271
PATMI 364 804
EVA 79 451
Change in EVA (372) (93)
Market Capitalisation (SGD’m) 4,733 3,175
ROE (%) 18.1 33.6
Gross Dividend Yield (%)* 2.5 3.7
TSR (%) 52.0 35.4 38.0
HIGHLIGHTS The liner shipping business reported healthy
growth in total container volumes of 8% and an average
headhaul vessel utilisation of 96% across its global network.
* Does not include the capital reduction and cash distribution of
S$0.92 per share in February 2006.
Held since 1997
PSA International is one of the largest global port groups.
With its flagship operations in PSA Singapore Terminals
and PSA HNN, PSA participates in 26 port projects in 15
countries across Asia, Europe and the Americas. In 2006,
PSA handled 51.3 million TEU of containers worldwide.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 3,736 3,678
PATMI 1,209 1,058
EVA 573 633
ROE (%) 23.9 24.1
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 23.4 26.5 24.3
HIGHLIGHTS PSA increased its global presence further
by securing concessions to build and operate in several
new ports. In April 2006, the Group made its single largest
overseas investment with the purchase of a 20% stake in
Hutchison Whampoa Ltd’s global portfolio of ports. This
transaction, funded by debt, increased the Group’s asset
base to S$17 billion.
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550
NOL STI
98
Chairman : Cheng Wai Keung
Group President and CEO: Dr Thomas Held
Website : www.nol.com.sg
Group Chairman: Fock Siew Wah
Group CEO : Eddie Teh Ewe Guan
Website : www.internationalpsa.com
Neptune Orient Lines (NOL) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Unlisted

Held since 1987
SMRT Corporation Ltd is Singapore’s multi-modal transport
service provider offering integrated island-wide transport
services on its extensive network of trains, buses and taxis
supported by retail amenities conveniently located within
its stations.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 743 712
PATMI 135 103
EVA 78 62
Change in EVA 16 14
ROE (%) 22.1 18.2
TSR (%) 41.8 44.1 23.7
HIGHLIGHTS Increase in ridership as well as growth from
rental and advertising businesses were key drivers of
revenue growth. Net profit after tax increased 31.0% to
S$135.8 million on the back of better operating profits,
gain on disposal of investments and lower tax expenses
from the tax rate reduction.
Held since 1975
Singapore Airlines (SIA) is the flag carrier of the Republic
of Singapore, flying to 65 destination cities. Its subsidiaries
are mainly in the business of providing cargo air
transportation, airport terminal services and engineering
services.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 14,494 13,341
PATMI 2,129 1,241
EVA 227 147
ROE (%) 14.9 9.6
TSR (%) 23.1 18.7 5.5
HIGHLIGHTS The Group recorded a net profit of S$2,129
million for the year ended 31 March 2007, underpinned
by the strong performance of the airline operations. The
Board of Singapore Airlines has recommended a cash
distribution of S$2,162 million to shareholders, by way of
a special dividend and a capital reduction.
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SMRT STI
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SIA STI
99
Chairman: Stephen Lee Ching Yen
CEO : Chew Choon Seng
Website : www.singaporeair.com
Chairman : Choo Chiau Beng
President & CEO: Saw Phaik Hwa
Website : www.smrt.com.sg
Singapore Airlines (SIA) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Relative TSR since Jul 00:
SMRT Corp (SMRT) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Index = 100 in Jul 00
Listing date: 26 Jul 00

Real Estate
CAPITALAND
MAPLETREE INVESTMENTS
100

Held since 2000
CapitaLand is an international real estate company
headquartered in Singapore, focused on property, hospitality
and real estate financial services, in gateway cities in Asia,
Europe and the Middle East.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 3,148 3,846
PATMI 1,018 751
EVA (134) (185)
ROE (%) 14.5 12.5
TSR (%) 71.4 80.9 43.2
HIGHLIGHTS In FY2006, CapitaLand achieved a record
PATMI of S$1,018 million. CapitaLand made its first foray
into the integrated leisure, entertainment and convention
business with its acquisition of a strategic 20% stake in
Macau Studio City, Asia’s first leisure resort property.
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CAPL STI
Held since 2001
Mapletree Investments (Mapletree) is a real estate company
in Singapore and Asia with office, logistics, industrial and
retail/lifestyle properties.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 217 161
PATMI 1,074 145
EVA (57) (22)
ROE (%) 36.8 6.2
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 44.4 16.7 NA
HIGHLIGHTS In FY2006, Mapletree achieved a PATMI
of S$1,074 million, mainly due to valuation gains from
VivoCity, Singapore’s largest retail and lifestyle destination.
101
Chairman : Dr Richard Hu Tsu Tau
President & CEO : Liew Mun Leong
Website : www.capitaland.com
Chairman: Edmund Cheng Wai Wing
CEO : Hiew Yoon Khong
Website : www.mapletree.com.sg
Relative TSR since Nov 00:
Capitaland (CAPL) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Index = 100 in Nov 00
Listing date: 21 Nov 00
Unlisted

Infrastructure, Industrial & Engineering
KEPPEL CORPORATION
SEMBCORP INDUSTRIES
SINGAPORE TECHNOLOGIES ENGINEERING
102

Held since 1975
Keppel Corporation Limited (Keppel) is in the Offshore &
Marine, Property and Infrastructure businesses. The Group’s
geographical presence extends as far as Germany, USA,
the Middle East, Azerbaijan, Brazil and Nicaragua.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 7,601 5,688
PATMI 751 564
EVA 416 197
ROE (%) 19.1 16.7
TSR (%) 42.4 43.3 42.4
HIGHLIGHTS Keppel’s 2006 revenue was at a record,
with the Offshore & Marine Division making up more than
three-quarters of Group revenue. Group PATMI reached
a high of S$751 million, with Offshore & Marine as a
significant contributor, followed by the Investments Division.
Its return on equity was an all-time high of 19.1% and
Economic Value Added of S$416 million more than doubled
that of the previous year.
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KEPPEL STI
Held since 1983
SembCorp Industries provides centralised utilities and
services to industrial customers in Singapore, the United
Kingdom, Asia and the Middle East. Its Marine and Offshore
Engineering Unit operates a global network of shipyards,
providing integrated solutions in ship repair, shipbuilding,
ship conversion, rig building, topsides fabrication and
offshore engineering.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 8,107 7,409
PATMI 1,030 303
EVA 382 116
ROE (%) 42.8 15.3
TSR (%) 55.1 56.8 31.0
HIGHLIGHTS In 2006, SembCorp divested its logistics
and engineering & construction businesses to focus on
Utilities and Marine & Offshore Engineering. The company
reached final settlement for the Solitaire arbitration and
sold SMOE and Sembawang Bethlehem to SembCorp
Marine. SembCorp also acquired a stake in the Fujairah
1 independent water and power plant.
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SCI STI
103
Executive Chairman: Lim Chee Onn
Website : www.kepcorp.com
Keppel Corp (KEPPEL) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Chairman : Peter Seah Lim Huat
Group President & CEO: Tang Kin Fei
Website : www.sembcorp.com.sg
Relative TSR since Oct 98:
SembCorp Industries (SCI) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Index = 100 in Oct 98
Listing date: 5 Oct 98

Held since 1997
ST Engineering is an integrated engineering group providing
solutions and services in the aerospace, electronics, land
systems and marine sectors. With a market capitalisation
of over S$9 billion, it ranks among the largest companies
listed on the Singapore Exchange. ST Engineering has
more than 17,000 employees worldwide, and over 100
subsidiaries and associated companies in 20 countries
and 35 cities.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 4,486 3,338
PATMI 445 396
EVA 297 284
Change in EVA 14 43
ROE (%) 29.1 27.8
TSR (%) 12.0 22.6 14.3
HIGHLIGHTS The Group recorded double digit growth
for a second straight year in 2006. Group turnover rose
34% to S$4,486 million, while net profits grew 12% on
the strength of the Aerospace and Electronics sectors.
Order book rose to a new high at S$7.37 billion.
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STE STI
104
Chairman : Peter Seah Lim Huat
President & CEO : Tan Pheng Hock
Website : www.stengg.com
ST Engineering (STE) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Index = 100 in Dec 97
Listing date: 8 Dec 97

105
Energy & Resources
POWERSERAYA
SENOKO POWER
SINGAPORE POWER
TUAS POWER

Held since 1995
The PowerSeraya Group’s focus is on producing,
wholesaling, trading and retailing of energy. Located on
Jurong Island’s Petrochemical hub, the Group is expanding
into the integrated utility business which includes sale of
steam, water, physical oil trading and storage.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 2,624 2,093
PATMI 168 130
EVA 88 49
Change in EVA 39 15
ROE (%) 16.1 12.4
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 11.9 13.2 -1.8
HIGHLIGHTS The Company has been reconfigured into
four businesses: Utilities, Energy Markets, Oil Trading and
Retailing. PowerSeraya’s capabilities were expanded through
adding desalinated water and steam to its portfolio. Direct
sourcing helped reduce supply risk. Further business
separation will occur with the development of
complementary non-regulated activities.
Held since 1995
Senoko Power (Senoko) is an integrated electricity generator
and retailer, producing electricity, utilising predominantly
combined cycle gas-fired generation technology, and selling
electricity into the Singapore Wholesale and Retail Electricity
Market.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 2,772 2,194
PATMI 131 131
EVA 37 43
Change in EVA (6) 4
Shareholder Equity 838 796
ROE (%) 16.0 15.2
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 11.6 14.2 9.9
HIGHLIGHTS Senoko continued to improve its ROE in
FY2006. Its excellent safety record was marked by a record
2.95 million man-hours without Lost Time Injury achieved
in November 2006. This is the best performance in the
electricity industry in Asia Pacific region. Senoko also
received the PowerGen Asia Award as the Environmental
Plant of the Year 2006.
106
Chairman : Tan Yam Pin
Managing Director : Neil Garry McGregor
Website : www.powerseraya.com.sg
Chairman : John Lim Kok Min
President & CEO: Roy Adair
Website : www.senokopower.com.sg
UnlistedUnlisted

107
Held since 1995
Tuas Power Ltd is a major player in the electricity and
multi-utilities industries with businesses in electricity
generation, trading and retail as well as the provision of
multi-utilities solutions such as trigeneration development.
The Company is now pursuing opportunities in other related
areas such as waste management.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 2,282 1,749
PATMI 177 104
EVA 65 (9)
Change in EVA 74 60
ROE (%) 16.5 10.7
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 17.3 5.8 -1.9
HIGHLIGHTS The year ending March 2007 is the first
full year that Tuas Power operated under its full licensed
capacity of 2,670 MW. The year also saw the Company
forming TPGS Green Energy Pte Ltd, a joint venture providing
sustainable multi-utilities solutions to businesses. TPGS
Green Energy signed contracts for the development of two
trigeneration plants during the year, with total investment
value of S$25 million.
Chairman : Lim How Teck
President & CEO: Lim Kong Puay
Website : www.tuaspower.com.sg
Chairman : Ng Kee Choe
Group CEO : Quek Poh Huat
Website : www.singaporepower.com.sg
Unlisted Unlisted
Held since 1995
Singapore Power Ltd and its subsidiaries (SP Group) are
engaged principally in the transmission, distribution and
supply of electricity and gas, the provision of consultancy
services and investments in power related projects.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 5,243 4,832
PATMI 905 1,317
EVA 369 282
Change in EVA 87 53
ROE (%) 23.2 34.1
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 26.0 30.1 22.2
HIGHLIGHTS During the year, SP Group sold its co-
generation and water treatment plants in South Korea as
it continues to focus on electricity and gas transmission
and distribution. On 30 March 2007, SPI Ltd and Babcock
and Brown International Pty Ltd (B&B) jointly entered
into an agreement to acquire Alinta Ltd. The SP/B&B
consortium subsequently entered into a revised agreement
with Alinta Ltd on 11 May 2007 to acquire the company.
The transaction is subject to approval of Alinta Ltd’s
shareholders in August 2007.
* FY2005/2006 comparatives are restated arising from adoption of
INT FRS 104.
*

Technology
CHARTERED SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING
STATS CHIPPAC
108

Held since 1987
Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing Ltd (Chartered),
a dedicated semiconductor foundry, offers leading-edge
technologies down to 65 nanometer, enabling today’s
system-on-chip designs. In Singapore, the company
operates a 300mm fabrication facility and four 200mm
facilities.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 1,415 1,033
PATMI 67 (160)
EVA (292) (475)
ROE (%) 4.1 NM
Price/Earnings 47.4x NM
TSR (%) -7.7 -2.8 -19.2
HIGHLIGHTS Chartered posted record revenues in 2006;
revenues grew 37% compared to 2005. Revenues from
leading-edge 90-nanometer technology grew by over 110%
compared to 2005 and Chartered returned to profitability
with a net income of US$67 million.
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CHARTERED STI
Chairman : James A. Norling
President & CEO: Chia Song Hwee
Website : www.charteredsemi.com
Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing (Chartered) vs Straits
Times Index (STI)
Held since 1995
STATS ChipPAC Ltd. is a service provider of semiconductor
packaging design, bump, probe, assembly, test and
distribution solutions. It provides a comprehensive range
of semiconductor packaging and test solutions to a
diversified global customer base servicing the computing,
communications, consumer, automotive and industrial
markets.
FY ended FY ended
31 Dec 25 Dec
Revenue 1,617 1,157
PATMI 77 (26)
EVA (45) (137)
Market Capitalisation (SGD’m) 3,675 2,563
ROE (%) 6.4 NM
Price/Earnings 30.0x NM
TSR (%) 41.2 1.5 -10.0
HIGHLIGHTS STATS ChipPAC Ltd grew its revenue by
40%, improved its gross margin from 16.4% in 2005
to 20.2% in 2006 and achieved record net income of
US$76.8 million. On 1 March 2007, STSPL, a wholly-
owned subsidiary of Temasek Holdings, launched a
voluntary conditional cash offer for the company. The offer
closed on 18 May 2007 with STSPL and its concert parties
holding 83.1% of the outstanding shares.
0
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STATS STI
Chairman : Charles R. Wofford
President & CEO : Tan Lay Koon
Website : www.statschippac.com
Relative TSR since Jan 00:
STATS ChipPAC (STATS) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Listing date: 31 Jan 00
109

FRASER AND NEAVE
SINGAPORE FOOD INDUSTRIES
WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE
110

Held since 2007
F&N is a pan-Asian Consumer Group. The principal activities
of the Group are production and sale of soft drinks, beer,
dairy products and glass containers; development of and
investment in properties and REIT; and printing and
publishing.
FY ended 30 Sept
Revenue 3,796 3,488
PATMI 320 296
EVA 3 –
Change in EVA NA –
ROE (%) 9.6 9.8
TSR (%) 32.9 25.2 38.0
HIGHLIGHTS During the financial year, the Group’s
subsidiary, Frasers Centrepoint Trust, a Real Estate
Investment Trust (REIT) was listed on SGX-ST. Post balance
sheet date, the Group acquired canned liquid milk
production and chilled dairy and juice production from
Nestle.
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F&N STI
Held since 2002
Singapore Food Industries (SFI) is an integrated food
company in Singapore, with three core businesses in
Food Distribution, Food Preparation, Manufacturing
and Processing and Abattoir & Hog Auction. It also has
operations in the United Kingdom, Ireland, China and
Australia.
FY ended 31 Dec
Revenue 637 597
PATMI 30 36
EVA 19 26
Change in EVA (8) (2)
Market Capitalisation 468 589
ROE (%) 21.1 27.0
TSR (%) -15.8 10.1 9.4
HIGHLIGHTS The Group acquired Farmhouse Fare
Limited, a chilled desserts company in the UK, at the end
of October 2006.
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SFI STI
111
Chairman : Dr Michael Fam Yue Onn
Group CEO: Dr Han Cheng Fong
Website : www.fraserandneave.com
Chairman: Tan Yam Pin
CEO : Roger Yeo Kok Tong
Website : www.sfi.com.sg
Singapore Food Industries (SFI) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Fraser and Neave (F&N) vs Straits Times Index (STI)
Investment since Jan 07

Held since 1975
Wildlife Reserves Singapore (WRS) is the parent company
of three major attractions in Singapore – Singapore Zoo,
Night Safari and Jurong Bird Park.
FY ended 31 Mar
Revenue 72 61
PATMI 17 14
EVA 10 9
Change in EVA 1 2
Shareholder Equity 96 80
ROE (%) 18.9 19.4
Price/Book NA NA
TSR (%) 20.2 21.3 16.5
HIGHLIGHTS Key developments during the year included
JBP’s new entrance which was completed in July 2006
and Night Safari’s new Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant, upgraded
in November 2006.
112
Executive Chairman: Robert Kwan Wai Meng
Website : www.zoo.com.sg
www.nightsafari.com.sg
www.birdpark.com.sg
Unlisted

113
Our Reach
Temasek Holdings (Private) Limited
(Regn No: 197401143C)
60B Orchard Road, #06-18 Tower 2
The Atrium@Orchard
Singapore 238891
Tel : +65 6828 6828
Fax : +65 6821 1188
Temasek Holdings (HK) Limited
Suite 1806, Two Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 3589 3200
Fax : +852 2156 1180
Temasek Holdings Advisors India Pvt. Ltd
Express Towers, 12th Floor
Nariman Point
Mumbai 400 021, India
Tel : +91 (22) 6654 5500
Fax : +91 (22) 6654 5599
Beijing Representative Office
Unit 2625, Level 26
China World Tower 1
No. 1 Jian Guo Men Wai Avenue
Chaoyang District
Beijing 100004
People’s Republic of China
Tel : +86 (10) 5866 9797
Fax : +86 (10) 5866 9798
Shanghai Representative Office
Unit 2212, Plaza 66
1266 Nan Jing Xi Road
Shanghai 200040
People’s Republic of China
Tel : +86 (21) 6133 1900
Fax : +86 (21) 6133 1901
Ho Chi Minh City Representative Office
65 Le Loi Boulevard, Saigon Centre
5th Floor, Unit 2, District 1
HCMC
Vietnam
Tel : +84 (8) 8212 789
Fax : +84 (8) 8212 767
www.temasekholdings.com.sg
Beijing
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Ho Chi Minh
Mumbai
Singapore
Our affiliated offices in China, India and Vietnam help us
contribute better as a responsible member of the
business community in these countries. Together with the
Singapore office, our touch points in Asia give us better
insights and responsiveness to the opportunities in
North Asia, South Asia and Southeast Asia.

Temasek Review 2007 - Creating Value

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