Simon Farrant, Schlumberger Vice President of Investor Relations

Thank you for joining us on this conference call.

Some of the statements we will be making today are forward-looking. These matters involve risk and uncertainties that could cause our results to differ materially from those projected in these statements.

I therefore refer you to our latest 10-K filing and our other SEC filings.

Paal Kibsgaard, Schlumberger Chairman and Chief Executive Officer

Thank you for joining us on this conference call.

In recent presentations we have stated the need for the oil and gas industry to change the way it works, as we pursue a much needed step-change in performance with commodity prices no longer supporting a steadily increasing cost per barrel.

At our Investor Conference in June 2014, we showed you how we are transforming Schlumberger, and how this is built on the pillars of technology, integration, efficiency and reliability.

These four factors are currently driving our operational and financial outperformance, in a market environment that has become even more challenging over the past year, and they are reflected in our recent decremental margins, which are far better than those we have delivered in any previous downturn.

Today, we are excited to announce that we have reached a definitive agreement to acquire Cameron, a company that we have worked very closely with in recent years, in particular through the OneSubsea joint venture.

Four things make the planned transaction extremely compelling.

First, is the broad opportunity for technology-led growth through the integration of Schlumberger’s reservoir and well technology with Cameron’s wellhead and surface technology, further enabled by our unique strengths in instrumentation, software and automation. We believe this combination will launch a new era of complete drilling and production system performance.

Second, is the cost synergy that can be achieved through efficiency improvements in operating costs, supply chain performance and engineering and manufacturing processes, strongly supported by our well-established corporate transformation platform.

Third, is the value we will create for customers through technology system innovation, improved operational performance, higher levels of cost efficiency, and much closer commercial alignment through new and more risk-based business models. All of these will contribute towards improving production, increasing recovery and lowering cost per barrel.

And last, the transaction will create value for shareholders through profitable technology-driven growth in complementary businesses, with virtually no product line overlap between Schlumberger and Cameron. And although current industry conditions are challenging, the timing of this transaction will provide the combined company the time required to be optimally positioned for the market recovery.

While I will leave the detailed financial discussion to Simon Ayat, let me just say that the transaction will expand our revenue base by more than 20%, while achieving $300 million in synergies in the first year, and $600 million in the second year after the transaction closes. These synergies make this transaction accretive to earnings per share as early as the end of the first year after close.

Before I explain in more detail the exciting growth opportunity that will emerge from the combined company, I would like to say a few words about Cameron and what drove us to pursue this transaction.

Cameron, with its proud 90-year history that began in pressure control technology, is one of the premier engineering and manufacturing companies in our industry, with a broad portfolio of surface drilling and production-related products, and which is well-balanced between offshore and land markets.

Through the quality of its people and its continued commitment to research and engineering, Cameron has a range of innovations and industry firsts to their name, particularly within the domain of pressure control, where they continue to represent the industry standard.

Today, Cameron holds well-established market leadership positions in each of its product lines, and currently has an unprecedented global installed base, with Cameron wellheads on one-third of the world’s accessible producing wells market.

When you add to this a company culture focused on the integrity and quality of their products, and a management team open to new ideas as we closely observed through our OneSubsea joint venture, it became clear to us that the basis for a fruitful combination of our two companies was not only compelling, but also culturally very feasible.

Building further on the cultural fit between the two companies, let me now lay out the industrial logic for the transaction in more detail, starting off with a brief summary of how we have evolved our own technology offering over the past decades.

The foundation for Schlumberger’s success since our creation in 1926 has been our reservoir expertise, which today is housed in our Reservoir Characterization Group. This covers our market-leading product lines in wireline, seismic, well testing, core and fluid analysis, data processing, and reservoir modelling software, as well as the industry’s largest petro-technical community that counts approximately 10,000 experts.

In addition to our unmatched reservoir expertise, the Reservoir Characterization Group has also established leadership positions in sensor and instrumentation design, mathematical and numerical modelling, and software and control system development. Enabled by more than 30 petaflops of computing power, these disciplines represent the fundamental, technology backbone of Schlumberger.

Building on the unique capabilities of our Reservoir Characterization Group over the last two decades, we have built an industry-leading downhole drilling offering, by first transferring wireline technologies into the measurement- and logging-while-drilling services of our Drilling & Measurements product line, and then by using our downhole tool design capabilities to build the industry’s leading, rotary-steerable systems.

In 2010, we further extended our downhole drilling offering through the Smith, MI-SWACO and Geoservices transactions, which gave us a complete range of drillbit, drilling tool, drilling fluid and mud logging capabilities. With this, we brought together all the individual hardware components of the bottomhole-assembly into a fully integrated system, leveraging our deep knowledge of instrumentation, software optimization, and automation.

Following a highly successful integration process, our Drilling Group has in recent years posted industry-leading growth rates and at the same time improved profitability to now be in line with the rest of Schlumberger, whereas at the beginning, it was clearly dilutive.

In parallel with expanding our Drilling offering, we have also continuously evolved our production portfolio, again building on our core scientific platforms together with targeted M&A activity.

In hydraulic fracturing we have for years combined our reservoir expertise with the latest advances in fluid chemistry, to drive well and reservoir production through innovative stimulation services such as the HiWAY and BroadBand techniques.

Our geo-engineered shale completions, which consistently deliver higher production compared to conventional techniques, are built directly on our unique formation evaluation measurements combined with our Mangrove reservoir and completion modelling software.

In coiled tubing, we have used wireline sensors and innovative telemetry technology to help establish our industry-leading ACTive platform.

Through the acquisition of Camco in 1998, we added completion hardware, which we have evolved into our industry-leading Manara intelligent completions system, which once again leverages measurement and control capability from Reservoir Characterization.

We also established a leading position in the ESP and gas lift markets, which in recent years we have augmented by a series of acquisitions in rod lift and progressive cavity pumps, to build a complete life-of-well, artificial lift solution.

The evolution of our technology offering that I just outlined has three common threads.

First, the driving force behind the technology evolution is the core expertise coming from our Reservoir Characterization Group.

Second, the overarching value proposition continues to be the evolution of individual hardware components into integrated systems, thereby setting new standards of performance facilitated by instrumentation, software modelling, control and automation.

Third, in the evolution of our offering, we have successfully used targeted M&A activity to complement our own organic technology and business developments efforts.

Up until now, our focus as a company has been largely on the subsurface, through the reservoir and the well, and the success of our overall approach can be seen by our market leadership position in almost all the downhole market segments we participate in, and by our vastly superior operating margins.

As we continue to seek new ways to drive total system performance in the areas of both drilling and production, it has become very clear to us that there is huge potential in a much closer integration between the surface and subsurface parts of both the drilling and production systems.

The surface and seafloor drilling components, including the BOP and rig equipment, are critical elements in the drilling process, and we aim to create the next step change in total drilling system performance, by introducing new surface sensors and instrumentation, which together with the downhole data feeds into a common optimization software, that directly controls and actuates all the key surface and downhole parameters in real time.

So in summary, the industrial logic of this transaction is to create technology-driven growth by integrating Schlumberger’s leading reservoir and well technology with Cameron’s leading wellhead and surface technology, into the industry’s first complete drilling and production systems, fully enabled by our unique expertise and platform of instrumentation, data processing, software control and system integration.

Turning then to the organizational integration, the technology offerings of Schlumberger and Cameron are highly complementary, with practically no technology overlap.

Based on this, Cameron with its current product line structure, will join Schlumberger as a complete new product group, on par with our existing Characterization, Drilling and Production Groups, which will significantly simplify the overall integration scope.

We are also very pleased to announce that Scott Rowe will take the helm of Cameron, as it joins Schlumberger, and he will be instrumental in both the initial integration process as well as the implementation of our medium to long-term growth plans.

We have worked closely with Scott over the past 3 years, and got to know him as an outstanding leader, with great technical understanding and team building capabilities, and he will add another dimension to the already outstanding leadership team of Schlumberger.

In terms of initial integration priorities, after the close, the focus will be on streamlining the corporate and back-office support functions, leveraging our common infrastructure and supply chain buying power, as well as establishing a coordinated customer interface.

Following this, we will shift focus to coordinating and integrating our efforts on research, engineering and manufacturing, as we pursue our stated value proposition, of creating the industry’s first total drilling and production system.

Jack Moore, Cameron Chairman and Chief Executive Officer/h3>

I'm very pleased to be here today to talk about this exciting transaction, which builds on our three-year partnership with Schlumberger on our joint venture. This great success makes it very logical next step for Cameron.

The transaction would create a transformational oilfield services company, and it will deliver immediate value to our shareholders, while also enabling them to own a meaningful share of Schlumberger and participate in what we are creating here today.

After careful consideration, combining these companies we can achieve results that are better than we can achieve independently. This is a great outcome for shareholders, employees, and customers.

We believe this highly complementary transaction is the best way to enable us to drive future growth through an integrated and expanded platform.

Upon closing this transaction, we will be better positioned to serve the changing needs of our customers around the world and help address the current market challenges that our customers are facing in today’s environment.

We look forward to working closer with Schlumberger on the integration which will be led by Scott Rowe, Chairman and CEO-elect. As I stated earlier, Cameron has a long and rich history founded on engineering, manufacturing, and customers. All of this made possible by dedicating a committed and focused team of people doing the right things right each and every day for Cameron. We are truly excited to be part of defining the future and creating the industry’s first integrated drilling and production systems company.

Simon Ayat, Schlumberger Chief Financial Officer

As you heard, Schlumberger and Cameron have entered into a merger agreement in a stock and cash deal. Cameron stockholders will receive 0.716 shares of Schlumberger Limited plus $14.44 in cash. Under the terms of the agreement, the principal US subsidiary of Schlumberger will acquire Cameron. In light of the recent volatility in the financial markets, both Schlumberger and Cameron felt that having Schlumberger stock represent a large component of the consideration was in the best interests of both of our shareholders. This is the reason for the 78/22 split between stock and cash. The cash portion of the purchase price will be funded by cash on hand.

Upon closing and reflecting the issuance of approximately 137 million new shares, Cameron shareholders will own approximately 10% of Schlumberger’s outstanding shares. The transaction is valued at approximately $14.8 billion based on the Schlumberger closing stock price on August 25, 2015, and reflects net debt of $1.1 billion plus non-controlling interests of $900 million.

The transaction represents a 56.2% premium to the closing stock price of Cameron on August 25, 2015. This is a 37% premium over the 20-day volume weighted average.

From a multiple perspective, the consideration is 8.8 times Cameron’s trailing twelve month EBITDA.

I would like to comment briefly on the synergies we referred to in our press release. We have been considering this transaction for quite some time and have done a substantial amount of work from the bottom up on the expected synergies in this transaction. Therefore, we have a high degree of confidence in the estimates we have made. We expect the transaction to close in the first quarter of 2016. We estimate pre-tax synergies to be approximately $300 million in the first 12 months of closing and $600 million in the second year. These numbers consist primarily of cost, as opposed to revenue synergies in these first couple of years post-closing. As Paal mentioned, the opportunities for revenue synergies are very significant and are expected to grow considerably in future years.

As a result of these largely cost synergies alone, and based on consensus estimates of both companies, we expect the transaction to be accretive on an EPS basis within the first 12 months of closing. This obviously includes certain estimates and assumptions regarding the purchase accounting, which can only be finalized upon the closing of the transaction. Based on our current assumptions, we have estimated the incremental after-tax depreciation and amortization as a result of fair value adjustments to the net assets of Cameron to be approximately 11 cents per share, after taking into account the newly issued shares.

Lastly, let me comment on a topic that I know is on everyone’s mind. That is stock buyback. Our priorities with respect to how we manage our cash flow have not changed. Our first priority is to reinvest in the business to drive growth through capex, R&E and investments in future revenue streams such as multiclient and Schlumberger Project Management (SPM) projects. We will continue to review our dividend on an annual basis and we will look to take advantage of M&A opportunities that present themselves. The balancing factor will continue be the stock buyback program.

As you know, both Schlumberger and Cameron have substantial stock buyback programs. In fact, during the first six months of 2015, the two companies bought back a combined $1.4 billion of their stock.

We have very high expectations for the free cash flow that the new combined company will generate. In this regard, we fully expect the new combined company to take advantage of its ability to generate strong cash flows as well as the strength of its combined balance sheets in order to be very opportunistic in terms of buybacks.

Paal Kibsgaard, Schlumberger Chairman and Chief Executive Officer

Let me again summarize the four elements that make this transaction so compelling.

First, is the broad opportunity for technology-led growth through the integration of Schlumberger’s reservoir and well technology with Cameron’s wellhead and surface technology, further enabled by our unique strengths in instrumentation, software and automation. Altogether launching a new era of total drilling and production performance.

Second, is the cost synergy that can be achieved through efficiency improvements in operating costs, engineering and manufacturing processes and supply chain performance, strongly supported by our well-established corporate transformation platform.

Third, is the value we will create for customers through technology system innovation, improved operational performance, higher levels of cost efficiency, and much closer commercial alignment through new and more risk-based business models. All contributing towards improving production, increasing recovery and lowering cost per barrel.

And last, the transaction will create value for shareholders through profitable technology-driven growth in complementary businesses, with virtually no product line overlap between Schlumberger and Cameron. And although current industry conditions are challenging, the timing of this transaction will provide the combined company the time required to be optimally positioned for the market recovery.

That concludes our call, thank you for participating.