EX-99.1 2 dex991.htm DYNEGY INC. SLIDE PRESENTATION Dynegy Inc. slide presentation
West Coast Marketing
West Coast Marketing
April 16-18, 2007
Investor
&
Public
Relations:
Norelle
Lundy,
Vice
President
Nir
Grossman,
Senior
Director
(713)
507-6466
ir@dynegy.com
Exhibit 99.1


2
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
This presentation contains statements reflecting assumptions, expectations, projections, intentions or beliefs about future
events
that
are
intended
as
“forward-looking
statements.”
You
can
identify
these
statements,
including
those
relating
to
Dynegy’s
2007
financial
estimates
and
the
combination
with
LS
Power,
by
the
fact
that
they
do
not
relate
strictly
to
historical
or current facts.  Management cautions that any or all of Dynegy’s forward-looking statements may turn out to be wrong. 
Please read Dynegy’s annual, quarterly and current reports under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, including its 2006
Form
10-K,
for
additional
information
about
the
risks,
uncertainties
and
other
factors
affecting
these
forward-looking
statements
and
Dynegy
generally.
Dynegy’s
actual
future
results
may
vary
materially
from
those
expressed
or
implied
in
any
forward-looking statements.  All of Dynegy’s forward-looking statements, whether written or oral, are expressly qualified by
these cautionary statements and any other cautionary statements that may accompany such forward-looking statements.  In
addition, Dynegy disclaims any obligation to update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after
the date hereof.
Non-GAAP
Financial
Measures:
We
use
the
non-GAAP
financial
measures
“EBITDA”
and
“free
cash
flow”
in
these
materials.
EBITDA is a non-GAAP financial measure.  Consolidated EBITDA can be reconciled to Net income (loss) using the following
calculation: Net income (loss) less Income tax benefit (expense), plus Interest expense and Depreciation and amortization
expense equals EBITDA.  Management and some members of the investment community utilize EBITDA to measure financial
performance on an ongoing basis.  However, EBITDA should not be used in lieu of GAAP measures such as net income and
cash flow from operations.
Free cash flow is a non-GAAP financial measure.  Free cash flow can be reconciled to operating cash flow using the following
calculation:  Operating cash flow plus investing cash flow (consisting of asset sale proceeds less business acquisition costs,
capital
expenditures
and
changes
in
restricted
cash)
equals
free
cash
flow.
We
use
free
cash
flow
to
measure
the
cash
generating ability of our operating asset-based energy business relative to our capital expenditure obligations.  Free cash
flow
should
not
be
used
in
lieu
of
GAAP
measures
with
respect
to
cash
flows
and
should
not
be
interpreted
as
available
for
discretionary expenditures, as mandatory expenditures such as debt obligations are not deducted from the measure.


3
Dynegy will seek to capture value for all investors:
By having a power generation asset portfolio with sufficient diversity, scale
and scope to withstand and capture upside throughout commodity cycles
By having a flexible capital structure to capture market opportunities and
maintain strong liquidity
By having a management team driven to execute on growth opportunities  
By
having
alignment
of
our
public
and
private
investors
VALUE PROPOSITION
VALUE PROPOSITION
Building a flexible and diverse portfolio of power generation assets
with a predictable cost structure to withstand sector cyclical lows
and benefit from sector cyclical highs


4
ENERGY BALANCE
ENERGY BALANCE
The U.S. faces significant challenges in balancing the needs for:
Economic and reliable energy
National energy security
Environmental stewardship
No single solution exists for this complex global problem
The U.S. should address the need for new capacity to:
Replace aging fleets
Support reliable power, avoiding power disruptions
Dynegy is committed to being a part of the country’s future electric
supply mix
Balancing the needs for economic, reliable and clean energy


5
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DIVERSE
OPERATING
PORTFOLIO
Greater stability and
diversity through the LS
transaction
Future market recovery
upside potential through
diversity of geography,
fuel, dispatch and sales
strategy
PREDICTABLE
COST
STRUCTURE
Fuel cost risk carefully
managed
Major maintenance and
environmental capex
programs well-defined
Current platform allows
for greater scale and
scope without
proportionate increase in
costs
FLEXIBLE
DEVELOPMENT
PORTFOLIO
Joint venture presents
additional opportunities
for organic growth or
value capture
More than 10,000 MW of
repowering and
development options
Dynegy’s portfolio of assets is uniquely positioned to deliver value
today and capture value in the future


6
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DIVERSE
OPERATING
PORTFOLIO
Greater stability and diversity
through the LS transaction
Future market recovery upside
potential through diversity of
geography, fuel, dispatch and
sales strategy
PREDICTABLE
COST
STRUCTURE
FLEXIBLE
DEVELOPMENT
PORTFOLIO


7
DYNEGY’S PORTFOLIO
DYNEGY’S PORTFOLIO
Scale and scope in key regions
Note: Plum Point 1 currently under construction. Dynegy has entered into an agreement to sell the 351-MW Calcasieu peaking facility in Louisiana, the closing of
which is expected in early 2008. Other possible divestitures include the Bluegrass, Cogen Lyondell and Heard County generation facilities.
Primary Fuel Type
Nameplate Capacity (MW)
More than 900 MW
500 MW to 900 MW
150 MW to 500 MW
Less than 150 MW
Development/Repowering
Option
Coal
Gas
Gas/Oil
Wind
Operating Plant
Midwest
9,495 MW
Northeast
3,809 MW
Transmission
Total
20,044 MW
West
6,740 MW
Potential Sale


8
DIVERSIFIED AND BALANCED PORTFOLIO
DIVERSIFIED AND BALANCED PORTFOLIO
Portfolio diversified through geographic locations, fuel and dispatch types
Note: Includes MWs for assets to be sold or considered for divestiture.  Dynegy has entered into an agreement to sell the 351-MW Calcasieu peaking facility
in
Louisiana,
the
closing
of
which
is
expected
in
early
2008.
Other
possible
divestitures
include
the
Bluegrass,
Cogen
Lyondell
and
Heard
County
generation
facilities.
Geographic
Diversity
Dispatch
Diversity
Fuell
Diversity
Dynegy
Today
Northeast
19.0%
Midwest
47.4%
West
26.1%
Dual
Fuel
6.5%
Gas -
CCGT
33.4%
Gas -
Simple
Cycle
39.2%
Coal/Oil
20.9%
Intermediate
25.8%
Peaking
41.7%
Baseload
32.5%
Dynegy
Pre-Close
Northeast
23.4%
Midwest
63.4%
South 
13.2%
Coal/Oil
32.0%
Dual Fuel
11.1%
Gas -
CCGT
14.3%
Gas -
Simple
Cycle
42.6%
Intermediate
19.2%
Peaking
45.3%
Baseload
35.5%
South
7.5%


9
EARNINGS UPSIDE POTENTIAL
EARNINGS UPSIDE POTENTIAL
Earnings Upside Potential:
Natural Gas Prices
Market Clearing Heat Rates
Capacity and ancillary
services
Near-Term
Intra-year volatility due to:
Weather
Plant Outages
Transmission Constraints
Global Events/Local Economics
Long-Term
Over the longer term, upside
potential should come from:
Tightened Supply/Demand Balance
Rising Barriers to Entry
Changes in Fundamental
Commodity Prices
Assets on the ground stand ready to capture opportunities


10
DYNEGY’S UPSIDE OPTIONS
DYNEGY’S UPSIDE OPTIONS
Dynegy’s diversified portfolio provides several options to realize upside as energy markets tighten
Baseload –
affected by increased outright power pricing, as run-times are currently at high levels and
coal and rail costs are essentially flat in the near-term
Intermediate
should
benefit
from
both
improved
pricing/spreads
and
increased
volumes
Peakers
should
benefit
from
both
improved
pricing/spreads
and
increased
volumes
Improving capacity markets provide benefits for all asset types
Consolidation
results
in
G&A,
O&M
and
financing
cost
savings
due
to
Dynegy’s
scalable
platform
and
reduced
duplication
of
overhead;
this
“Consolidation
Benefit”
is
in
addition
to
market
recovery
upside potential
Price / Spread
Volume
Cost Savings
Baseload
Intermediate
Peaker
Consolidation
= Areas for Potential Upside
Unique
portfolio
well
positioned
to
capture
potential
upside


11
NEAR-TERM OPPORTUNITIES
NEAR-TERM OPPORTUNITIES
MIDWEST
MISO –
Outright power price for uncontracted
baseload volumes, and spark spread for gas-fired
peaking units
PJM –
Spark spread for uncontracted gas-fired
combined cycle units
NORTHEAST
NYISO –
Spark spread for uncontracted combined
cycle gas and fuel oil units, and outright power price
for uncontracted baseload coal volumes
ISO-NE –
Spark spread for uncontracted gas-fired
combined cycle units
WEST
Spark spread for uncontracted gas-fired combined
cycle and peaking units, and ancillary services
Target in-market availability of 90%
Opportunity for
capturing value
given growing risk
to new entrants


12
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
FLEXIBLE
DEVELOPMENT
PORTFOLIO
Joint venture presents additional
opportunities for organic growth
or value capture
More than 10,000 MW of
repowering and development
options
DIVERSE
OPERATING
PORTFOLIO
PREDICTABLE
COST
STRUCTURE


13
DYNEGY’S DEVELOPMENT APPROACH
DYNEGY’S DEVELOPMENT APPROACH
Dynegy’s approach will involve a portfolio of fuel sources and
technologies,
including
new
coal,
gas,
wind
and
solar
resources,
through
the development joint venture with LS Associates
Meet market needs by providing economic and reliable energy
Comply with environmental, regulatory and legal requirements
Project pipeline will be dynamic and change over time
Open to new supply as it is demonstrated and becomes commercialized
Development  
Joint
Venture   
Regulators
and Other
Stakeholders
Customers
Balancing the needs for economic, reliable and clean energy


14
FOUR STEPS TO SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT
FOUR STEPS TO SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT
1.
Dynamic and flexible approach
Responsive to customer needs
Able to maximize value of each project through commercial agreements
All
supply
options
will
be
considered
-
weighed
against
economic,
reliable
and
clean
criteria
2.
Focus on risk management
Execute long-term contracts and hedges for significant portion of project’s output prior to
significant capital commitment
Arrange appropriate financing package
Structure fixed-price construction contracts with respected counterparties
3.
Build relationships
Work closely with local communities, customers, regulators, non-governmental organizations
& other interested parties
Leverage strong relationships with contractors and suppliers
4.
Selectivity
Evaluate many sites and opportunities for each project pursued
“Quality over quantity”
Long-term investment outlook and proven development model


15
SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES
SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES
All fuel sources and technologies will be considered and judged on
ability to meet market needs with economic, reliable and clean energy
Primary Fuel Type
Nameplate Capacity (MW)
More than 900 MW
500 MW to 900 MW
150 MW to 500 MW
Less than 150 MW
Development Option
Coal
Gas
Gas/Oil
Wind
Repowering Option
Transmission
Multiple opportunities
Diversified fuel sources
including coal, gas, wind
and solar
Greenfield and expansion
of existing sites
Dynamic portfolio
expected to change over
time
Each project to stand on
its own merit


16
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
PREDICTABLE COST
STRUCTURE
Fuel cost risk carefully managed
Major maintenance and
environmental capex programs
well-defined
Current platform allows for
greater scale and scope without
proportionate increase in costs
FLEXIBLE
DEVELOPMENT
PORTFOLIO
DIVERSE
OPERATING
PORTFOLIO


17
PREDICTABLE COST STRUCTURE
PREDICTABLE COST STRUCTURE
CAPITAL
SPENDING
Committed to environmental
stewardship that will achieve
approximately 90% reduction
of SO2
and NO
X
in the
Midwest
Overarching goal to operate
safely and efficiently, while
meeting the needs of the
market
G&A
Scale and scope increase
without proportionate
increase in costs
Strive to be a low-cost
provider
O&M COSTS &
FUEL SUPPLY
Long-term PRB coal and
rail contracts in place
Other fuel price risk
generally passed through
or purchased as needed at
index-related prices
Pursue growth while maintaining fiscal discipline,
delivering greater value for all investors


18
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE CAPITAL SPENDING
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE CAPITAL SPENDING
2007
generation
maintenance
capital
spending
expected
to
approximate
$155
MM
(1)
$115 MM baseload coal
$20 MM intermediate combined-cycle gas
$20 MM gas peakers
Dynegy is committed to maintaining a
safe, efficient and reliable power generation fleet
(1)
Represents
Generation
capital
spend,
including
12
months
for
Dynegy
assets
and
9
months
for
LS
assets
and
excludes
approximately
$15
MM
related
to
corporate
routine maintenance.
Baseload Coal
Capital spending
usually routine and
predictable given
consistent run-times
Gas Peakers
Capital spending
primarily offset by
earnings from the
sale of power
Combined-Cycle Gas
Capital spending over a 5.5-
year period could average
from $50-$60 MM annually,
primarily depending on run-
time
Typically, no single year
exceeds spending of
$100 MM


19
O&M COSTS & FUEL SUPPLY
O&M COSTS & FUEL SUPPLY
MIDWEST
Long-term PRB coal and rail contracts
Baldwin 2007E delivered price approximately $1.35/MMBtu
Approximately 97% of coal requirements contracted through 2010, with 98% contracted at a
fixed price through 2008
100% of rail requirements contracted at fixed prices through 2013
NORTHEAST
2007E South American coal delivered price ~$2.90/MMBtu
100% of coal supply contracted at fixed price through 2007, with
diversified suppliers
and load ports
Fuel oil and natural gas purchased as needed at index-related pricing
WEST
Fuel price risk generally passed through on hedges and tolling agreements or
purchased as needed at index-related prices


20
GROWTH THROUGH CONSOLIDATION
BENEFITS FOR INVESTORS
GROWTH THROUGH CONSOLIDATION
BENEFITS FOR INVESTORS
Greater scale and scope without proportionate increase in costs creates
significant value for all investors
Dynegy’s competitive position enhanced
through more assets under management
Note: G&A estimates are as presented 2/27/07.
(1) Excludes $55 MM pre-tax legal and settlement charges recorded in G&A.
(2)
Based
on
full-year
estimates
for
Dynegy
and
9
months
of
estimates
for
LS
Power
beginning
4/01/07,
including
certain
acquisition-related
expenditures.
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
Megawatts
Estimated G&A ($ in MM)
2007
2006
$140
(1)
$160
(2)
11,739
20,044
Megawatts increase 71%,
while G&A up only 14%


21
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DYNEGY DIFFERENTIATED BY ITS
UNIQUE PLATFORM
DIVERSE OPERATING PORTFOLIO
Diversification enhances financial stability
Strong assets with upside potential for
market recovery
FLEXIBLE DEVELOPMENT PORTFOLIO
Dynamic portfolio to create and capture
future value through organic growth
opportunities
PREDICTABLE COST STRUCTURE
Focused management team committed to
growing the business
Scalable platform with minimal
incremental costs for future sector
consolidation
Dynegy’s portfolio of
assets is uniquely
positioned to deliver
value today and
capture value in the
future for all investors


Appendix


23
CCGT FACILITY MAINTENANCE
CCGT FACILITY MAINTENANCE
Frequency of major maintenance for gas turbine-driven facilities is primarily a
function of run-time
Major
maintenance
events
assumed
to
occur
every
24,000
run
hours
(approximate)
Costs vary depending on facility size, type of equipment, age, long-term service agreements
and other operating conditions
Run hour and capacity factor estimates are based on proprietary forecasts of natural
gas and power commodity prices, as well as expectations of future market demand
Capacity factors for the LS Power CCGT fleet have historically been in a range of 15-60% and
vary by facility
Example: 50% capacity factor x 24 hours x 365 days = 4,380 run hours per year
24,000 run hours / 4,380 run hours per year = ~5.5 years per maintenance cycle
Dynegy’s practice is to capitalize most major maintenance costs
Increased run-time will result in increased maintenance costs,
which is expected to be offset by improved earnings
Note: Example above shown for illustrative purposes only.  Actual timing of maintenance and forecasted maintenance capital expenditures for
CCGT facilities will
vary
based
on
multiple
factors
and
actual
operating
conditions,
among
other
things.
Number
of
years
in
a
maintenance
cycle
may
be
more
or
less,
depending on the actual operation of the plant.


24
DEBT & OTHER OBLIGATIONS ($ in MM)
DEBT & OTHER OBLIGATIONS ($ in MM)
Dynegy Power Corp.
Central Hudson
(3)
$820
Dynegy Holdings Inc.
$850 Million Revolver
(1)
$275
Synthetic LC Facility
(2)
$400
Term Loan
$70
Second Secured Notes
$11
Sr. Unsec. Notes/Debentures
$2,397
Subordinated Debentures
$200
Secured
Key
Secured Non-Recourse
Unsecured
Dynegy Inc..
Sithe Energies
Senior Debentures      $428
LS Power Portfolio
(4)
1st Lien
$1,415
2     Lien
200
Operating Assets
$1,615
Plum Point, Net
204
Total
$1,819
Note: Represents current capital structure expectations and assumptions as of closing April 2, 2007.
(1) Represents drawn amounts under the revolver upon expected closing of transaction.
(2) Proceeds from this facility are expected to be drawn and fully collateralize the issuance of letters of credit.  Includes $200 MM from original facility, $83 MM for Sithe debt
reserve and $117 MM for LS Power parental support and miscellaneous developmental requirements.
(3) Central Hudson lease payments are unsecured obligations of Dynegy Inc., but are a secured obligation of an unrelated third party (“lessor”) under the lease.  DHI has
guaranteed the lease payments on a senior unsecured basis.  Amount reflects PV (10%) of future lease payments as of 3/31/07.
(4) See next page for more details about the LS Power debt portfolio.
nd


25
LS POWER DEBT AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ($ in MM)
LS POWER DEBT AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ($ in MM)
1st Lien Debt
$ 1,415 MM
2nd Lien Debt
200 MM
Operating Assets
$ 1,615 MM
Plum Point, Net
204 MM
Total
$ 1,819 MM
Total LS Power
Amounts Outstanding
Key
Secured Non-Recourse
Kendall
1
st
Lien LC Facility             $0
1
st
Lien Term Loan         $396
Ontelaunee
1
st
Lien Term Loan    $100
2
nd
Lien Term Loan     $50
LSP Gen Finance Co.
1
st
Lien Term Loans                    $919
2
nd
Lien Term Loan                     $150
$100 MM 1
st
Lien Revolver
(1)
$0
1st
Lien LC Facilities
(1)
$0
Plum Point Energy Assoc.
1
st
Lien Term Loan
$185
$17 MM 1
st
Lien Revolver
(1)
$0
Synthetic LC Facility
(2)
$0
Tax Exempt Notes
(2)
$100
Sub-Total
$285
Less: Restricted Cash
($81)
Total, Net
$204
LS Power Portfolio
Note: Represents debt balances expected as of closing on 04/02/07. Plum Point is expected to be consolidated in Dynegy’s financial results, but the facility will
be only net 40% owned by the new company.
(1)
Revolver facilities assumed to be undrawn as of 3/31/07.  LSP Gen Finance Co. First Lien LC Facilities totaling $650 MM exclude $529 MM letters of credit
posted as of January 2007.
(2)
$102 MM Synthetic LC Facility is undrawn and collateralizes tax exempt notes.


26
2007 CASH FLOW ESTIMATES: GAAP BASIS
2007 CASH FLOW ESTIMATES: GAAP BASIS
GEN OCF adjustment primarily related to cash received in 2006 for 2007 forward sales
Other OCF adjustment due to timing of Sithe interest payment previously expected in 2006
Note:
2007
estimates
are
presented
on
a
GAAP
basis,
are
based
on
quoted
forward
commodity
price
curves
as
of
1/30/07
and
assume
closing
of
the
LS
Power
transaction
at
end
1Q
2007.  Actual results may vary materially from these estimates based on changes in commodity prices, among other things, including operational activities, legal settlements, financing or
investing activities and other uncertain or unplanned items. Core business represents continuing operating results, excluding significant items.
(1) Asset sale proceeds in the range of $200-500 MM are expected from potential divestitures of (a) non-core assets where the earnings potential is limited, or (b) assets where the value
that can be captured through a divestiture is believed to outweigh the benefits of continuing to own or operate such assets.  Divestitures could result in impairment charges and could
reduce
2007
and
forward
EBITDA
or
free
cash
flow.
Proceeds
from
the
expected
sale
of
Calcasieu
are
assumed
to
be
received
in
early
2008. 
As Presented February 27, 2007; Based on Price Curves as of January 30, 2007
($ in millions)
GEN
OTHER
2007 Total
Previous GAAP OCF Estimates
$ 1,170-1,260
$ (570-560)
$ 600-700
Adjustments (Approximate):
Timing of Receipts and Payments
(80)
(20)
(100)
New GAAP OCF Estimates
$ 1,090-1,180
$ (590-580)
$ 500-600
GAAP ICF
Capex
-
Maintenance
(155)
(15)
(170)
Capex
-
Consent Decree
(90)
-
(90)
Capex
-
Plum Point Development
(155)
-
(155)
Investment in Development Portfolio
-
(10)
(10)
Proceeds from Asset Sales and Acquisition Costs, Net
(1)
200
(145)
55
Change in Restricted Cash
155
30
185
Free Cash Flow
$ 315-415
Add Back: Acquisition Costs
145
Less: Proceeds from Asset Sales
(1)
(200)
Free Cash Flow -
Core Business
$ 260-360


27
2007 EARNINGS ESTIMATES: GAAP BASIS
2007 EARNINGS ESTIMATES: GAAP BASIS
Note:
2007
estimates
are
presented
on
a
GAAP
basis,
are
based
on
quoted
forward
commodity
price
curves
as
of
1/30/07
and
assume
closing
of
the
LS
Power
transaction
at
end
1Q
2007,
excluding
purchase
accounting
adjustments.
Actual
results
may
vary
materially
from
these
estimates
based
on
changes
in
commodity
prices,
among
other
things,
including
operational activities, legal settlements, financing or investing
activities and other uncertain or unplanned items.  Reduced 2007
and forward EBITDA or free cash flow could result from potential divestitures
of
(a)
non-core
assets
where
the
earnings
potential
is
limited,
or
(b)
assets
where
the
value
that
can
be
captured
through
a
divestiture
is
believed
to
outweigh
the
benefits of continuing to own or operate such assets. Divestitures could result in impairment charges.
(1) Calculated based on 755 MM weighted-average shares outstanding.
Other includes G&A costs of approximately $160 MM, primarily offset by interest income
Interest expense of $435 MM includes approximately $30 MM for Plum Point
Estimates
exclude
purchase
accounting
adjustments
to
be
recorded
upon
closing
of
LS
Power transaction
Earnings may be more volatile as many of the forward sales commitments associated with
the LS Power portfolio are marked-to-market under GAAP, which may create variances
between earnings and cash flows in certain periods
As Presented February 27, 2007; Based on Price Curves as of January 30, 2007
($ in millions)
Midwest
West
Northeast
Total GEN
OTHER
2007 Total
EBITDA Estimates
$ 745-795
$ 215-235
$ 175-205
$ 1,135-1,235
$ (115-105)
$ 1,020-1,130
Depreciation
(180)
(45)
(40)
(265)
(15)
(280)
Interest
(435)
Tax Expense
(115-160)
Net Income Applicable to Common Shareholders -
GAAP
$ 190-255
Earnings Per Share
(1)
$ 0.25-0.34


28
GENERATION ASSET LIST
GENERATION ASSET LIST
Net
Primary
Dispatch
NERC
Region/Facility
Location
Capacity
(1)
Fuel Type
Type
Region
MIDWEST
Baldwin
Baldwin, IL
1,800
Coal
Baseload
MISO
Havana
Units 1-5
Havana, IL
228
Oil
Peaking
MISO
Unit 6
Havana, IL
441
Coal
Baseload
MISO
Hennepin
Hennepin, IL
293
Coal
Baseload
MISO
Oglesby
Oglesby, IL
63
Gas
Peaking
MISO
Stallings
Stallings, IL
89
Gas
Peaking
MISO
Tilton
Tilton, IL
188
Gas
Peaking
MISO
Vermilion
Units 1-2
Oakwood, IL
164
Coal/Gas
Baseload
MISO
Unit 3
Oakwood, IL
12
Oil
Peaking
MISO
Wood River
Units 1-3
Alton, IL
119
Gas
Peaking
MISO
Units 4-5
Alton, IL
446
Coal
Baseload
MISO
Kendall
Minooka, IL
1,200
Gas -
CCGT
Intermediate
PJM
Ontelaunee
Ontelaunee
Township, PA
580
Gas -
CCGT
Intermediate
PJM
Rocky Road
(2)
East Dundee, IL
330
Gas
Peaking
PJM
Riverside/Foothills
Louisa, KY
960
Gas
Peaking
PJM
Rolling Hills
Wilkesville, OH
965
Gas
Peaking
PJM
Renaissance
Carson City, MI
776
Gas
Peaking
MISO
Plum Point
(3)
Osceola, AR
265
Coal
Baseload
SERC
Bluegrass
(4)
Oldham County, KY
576
Gas
Peaking
SERC
Midwest Combined
9,495
NORTHEAST
Independence
Scriba, NY
1,064
Gas -
CCGT
Intermediate
NYISO
Roseton
(5)
Newburgh, NY
1,185
Gas/Oil
Intermediate
NYISO
Bridgeport
Bridgeport, CT
527
Gas -
CCGT
Baseload
ISO-NE
Casco Bay
Veazie, ME
540
Gas -
CCGT
Baseload
ISO-NE
Danskammer
Units 1-2
Newburgh, NY
123
Gas/Oil
Peaking
NYISO
Units 3-4
(5)
Newburgh, NY
370
Coal/Gas/Oil
Baseload
NYISO
Northeast Combined
3,809


29
GENERATION ASSET LIST (CONT.)
GENERATION ASSET LIST (CONT.)
Net
Primary
Dispatch
NERC
Region/Facility
Location
Capacity
(1)
Fuel Type
Type
Region
WEST
Moss Landing
Units 1-2
Monterrey County, CA
1,020
Gas - CCGT
Baseload
CAISO
Units 6-7
Monterrey County, CA
1,509
Gas
Peaking
CAISO
Morro Bay
(6)
Morro Bay, CA
650
Gas
Peaking
CAISO
South Bay
Chula Vista, CA
706
Gas
Peaking
CAISO
Oakland
Oakland, CA
165
Oil
Peaking
CAISO
Arlington Valley
Arlington, AZ
585
Gas - CCGT
Intermediate
WECC
Griffith
Golden Valley, AZ
558
Gas - CCGT
Intermediate
WECC
Calcasieu
(7)
Sulphur, LA
351
Gas
Peaking
SERC
Heard County
(4)
Heard County, GA
539
Gas
Peaking
SERC
Black Mountain
(8)
Las Vegas, NV
43
Gas
Baseload
WECC
Cogen Lyondell
(4)
Houston, TX
614
Gas - CCGT
Baseload
ERCOT
West Combined
6,740
TOTAL DYNEGY GENERATION
20,044
(8) Dynegy owns a 50% interest in this facility and the remaining 50% interest is held by Chevron.  Total generating
capacity of this facility is 85 MW.
(1) Unit capabilities are based on winter capacity.
(5) DYN entered into a $920 MM sale-leaseback transaction for the Roseton facility and units 3 and 4 of the
Danskammer facility in 2001.  Cash lease payments extend until 2029 and include $108 MM in 2007, $144 MM in 2008,
$141 MM in 2009, $95 MM in 2010 and $112 MM in 2011.  GAAP lease payments are $50.5 MM through 2030 and
decrease until last GAAP lease payment in 2035.
(3) Under construction.  Represents net 40% ownership.
(2) Excludes 28 MW of capacity for Unit 3, which is not available during cold weather because of winterization
requirements.
(6) Represents generating capacity of units 3 and 4.  Units 1 and 2, with a combined net generating capacity of 352
MW, are currently in layup status and out of operation.
(4) Dynegy is conducting a portfolio review and may consider divesting certain assets that (a) are primarily peaking in
nature and generally operate in locations where market recovery is projected to occur much further in the future than
in other regions in which the company will have a significant asset position, or (b) could present value propositions
through potential dispositions not likely to be achieved through continued ownership and operation by the company. 
Based on this review, the Bluegrass, Cogen Lyondell and Heard County generation facilities could be targets for sale in
2007.
(7) Dynegy has entered into an agreement to sell this generation facility, the closing of which is expected in early
2008.