Global Commitment 2021 Signatory Report

Mondelēz International empowers people to snack right in over 150 countries. With 2020 net revenues of $27 billion, MDLZ is leading the future of snacking with global and local brands such as OREO®, belVita® and LU® biscuits; Cadbury Dairy Milk®, Milka® and Toblerone® chocolate; and Trident® gum.

Africa: Eastern Africa, Middle Africa, Northern Africa, Southern Africa, Western Africa

America: Caribbean, Central America, Northern America, South America

Asia: Eastern Asia, South-eastern Asia, Southern Asia, Western Asia

Europe: Eastern Europe, Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Western Europe

Oceania: Australia and New Zealand

By 2025, Mondelez International aims for an at least 25% reduction in virgin plastic use in its rigid plastic packaging or a 5% reduction in virgin plastic use in its overall plastic packaging portfolio, assuming constant portfolio mix.

The virgin plastic use reduction target will be achieved through a combination of measures including reduction and elimination of plastic material, replacement of plastic material by environmentally advantaged alternatives, increased use of recycled content and the adoption of reuse models for the company's portfolio where it makes sense to do so.

Our use of recycled content will include mechanically recycled PET in biscuits and chocolate plastic trays as well as food grade advanced recycling of polyolefins for both rigid and flexible plastics.

Our planned reduction in the use of plastics overall includes elimination for both flexible and rigid plastics, reuse or new delivery models, and replacement of both flexible and rigid plastics by paper where environmentally and technically feasible.

Eliminated more than 6.4 million plastic windows from chocolate eggs on sale in the UK and Ireland for the Easter 2021 season, taking 5.4 tonnes of plastic out of the environment and making its packaging easier for consumers to recycle. Production started in 2020. Eliminated more than 12 million plastic knives from our mooncake product line in Vietnam. Made progress in our plans to eliminate PS, PVC, PVdC and carbon black packaging, having eliminated on average a 30% or the volume used in this group of materials. We have concrete plans to eliminate carbon black from our plastic packaging portfolio by the end of 2021.

Our plans to eliminate non-detectable carbon black, PVC, PVdC and PS from our portfolios by end of 2025, are:

• 100% of non-detectable carbon black will be eliminated before end of 2021. Black plastics are used in our gifting portfolio. Our approach is to avoid the use of black as background to avoid confusing consumers over the recyclability of our packaging in the affected portfolio.

• Over 50% of our packaging using PS will be eliminated by 2022 through conversion to PET. The biggest contributor in use of PS is our portfolio of thermoformed trays for Oreo®, Chips Ahoy!®, and other biscuit brands in the US, Canada, and Mexico.

• 100% of our packaging using PVC, PVdC, and PS will be eliminated by 2025. PVC is used in our blister packs for gum products as well as in shrink sleeve labels for our gum bottles. We are exploring solutions for both. Our use of PVdC is minimal and focused on a few flexible packaging applications. We are exploring alternative solutions.

Reuse models in place for consumer facing products or packaging

Product line(s) with reuse model(s): 1 (100% of total) (see endonotes for more information)

Market(s) where reuse models are available today: Western Europe (6% of total)

We have completed a holistic assessment of the pilot program we ran with Loop from TerraCycle in France for our Milka chocobakery portfolio. We have identified the key success factors for its scale up and are prepared to support its expansion as the Loop model matures. We are in the process of evaluating further opportunities to adopt Reuse/Refill offerings for global brands in our main markets. The recent Loop project will be included within this assessment. We are working with external partners to develop a comprehensive strategy. We have not yet finalized these assessments as of the deadline for preparing this report.

Piloting reuse models for new products or packaging: 5 pilots

During the course of 2021 we are completing an assessment of reuse models applicable to our snacking portfolio, including the identification of pilots for testing and further scaling. This includes opportunities for bulk offerings. Already executed projects such as Loop, along with projects in development, will be included within this analysis and prioritized for execution. At the point of submitting this report we have not finalized plans. We aim to complete them by the end of 2021. This will include a range of test and learn pilots across priority markets.

During the course of 2020 we made steady progress towards designing 100% of our packaging for recyclability. Below are a few examples of our progress:

1. We have replaced PS by PET in our thermoformed tubs for Dairylea Lunchables and Snackers range in the UK, where we are using 75% recycled PET.

2. We have started the replacement of PS by PET in thermoformed trays used in biscuit portfolios in the US and Canada. This program is expected to be completed by 2022.

3. We have completed the replacement of multi-material laminates by mono-material films for a number of flow wrapped chocolate products in India and across Eastern Europe.

1. Collaborated with CEFLEX in the launch of the Design for a Circular Economy guidelines flexible packaging phase 1.

2. Actively collaborating in the industrial scale testing of digital watermarks through the Holy Grail 2.0 program in Europe.

3. Sponsored the MRFF consortium, completed pilot research demonstrating that flexible packaging can be efficiently captured in a large single-stream MRF and processed into a commodity bale for reuse in a variety of markets.

4. Financing a pilot project in India with NGO Hasiru Dala to create a social enterprise that will sort, clean, and recycle flexible plastic waste into boards for furniture and construction.

5. Joined the US Plastics Pact, as well as the Canada and ANZPAC Plastics Pacts.

Yes

73 % (see endnotes for more information on the packaging considered as designed for recycling)

Please note: This optional metric is not the same as the percentage of recyclable plastic packaging contributing towards the 100% target. More information on the Global Commitment recyclability definition can be found in the 2021 Progress Report.

100% reusable, recyclable or compostable

We have secured plans to accelerate the conversion of our multi-material flexible packaging and its replacement by mono-material flexible packaging: • We will continue to validate mono-material flexible packaging solutions for flow wraps, bags and stand up pouches used in biscuit products in major North American, European, Latin American and Asian markets. • We will continue to validate similar solutions for bags used in chocolate products in major European, Asian, Latin American and African markets. • We will continue validation plans for technical solutions for our gum, candy and powdered beverage products that are currently using laminations with alufoil and plastic as well as alufoil and paper in our major markets.

We will continue to evaluate the use of digital watermarks to improve the ability of sorting equipment to identify our packaging, with planned trials in 2021. We are planning to collaborate with The Recycling Partnership in the US through the Film and Flexibles coalition, with the goal of gathering data on the impacts of available collection methods, assessing the most promising interventions to pilot; and implementing national interventions to drive the recycling of films and flexibles. We are joining forces with Mars UK, Nestle, PepsiCo and Unilever to finance and launch £1m Flexible Plastic Fund, designed to drive progress towards household collection of flexible plastic for recycling.

We use recycled PET in thermoformed packaging used for our Dairylea Lunchables in the UK, which hit the market in early 2020. We have secured the supply of food-grade recycled polypropylene for our Philadelphia tubs across Europe, starting in late 2022.

We will use food-grade mass balanced recycled polypropylene in our Philadelphia tubs across Europe, starting from late 2022. We will also use recycled rPET in Oreo and Chips Ahoy biscuits trays in North America and Mexico by 2025. We continue to explore the use of recycled polyolefins in our packaging portfolio, including in food contact applications.

We are in the process of developing our third party assurance program to expand reporting disclosures.

Our data covers the plastic packaging used by Mondelez International manufacturing facilities accounting for 91% of our finished product volumes. It excludes the plastic packaging used in external manufacturing operations and some newly acquired businesses collectively representing about 9% of our finished product volumes. We have applied a 9% mark-up factor to account for the expected share of volume of the not-accounted-for finished product.

DfR rigid plastics follow APR guidelines. Closures are widely recycled, labels are <5% of total weight, so all these items are counted as recyclable. The remaining portfolio that is not DfR is using either PS, PVC, or undetectable carbon black materials. Flexible packaging DfR according to CEFLEX’s D4ACE guidelines: minimum 90% of polyolefin based mono-material; inks, or any other packaging component <5% of total weight, and dimensions superior to 20x20 mm. Rest of flexibles are not DfR.

For product line(s) with available reuse model(s): Milka Chocobakery range of 4 products under the Milka brand in France with Loop by TerraCycle