Insider trading and stock tipping

During our work, we sometimes learn information about Technip Energies, our customers, subcontractors, or suppliers that has not yet been made public. If we were to make stock transactions based on this “material information” before it is disclosed to all investors, we would have an unfair advantage. Using non-public material information for your personal benefit (including stock market transactions) is called “insider trading.” Passing non-public material information along to others, even family members, so that they may use the information for personal gain is called “stock tipping.” These practices erode investor confidence and violate this Code and the law.

Always

● Keep all non-public material information about Technip Energies confidential.

● Treat all non-public material information about our customers and suppliers with the same degree of confidentiality you would give

Technip Energies’ information.

● Respect all “blackout notices” that prohibit buying or selling

Technip Energies stock during certain periods.

Never

● Conduct stock transactions based on non-public material information.

● Pass along non-public material information to others, or procure any form of Technip Energies securities based on non-public material information.

Good to know

How do I know if information is material or not?

Information is considered “material” if a reasonable investor would consider that information important in making a decision to buy, hold, or sell stocks. Examples of material information include projections of future earnings, loss of a significant project, or other sensitive business plans or strategies. Any information that could be expected to affect Technip Energies’ stock price, whether positively or negatively, should be considered “material” and not be shared with anyone.

Protecting business and brand

Anti-corruption and influence peddling

38 Gifts, hospitality and travel 42 Donations, charitable contributions and sponsorships 45 Conflict of interest 46 Money laundering 49 Export controls and trade compliance 50 Competition and antitrust laws 52 Quality leadership 54 Political activities 55 Corporate image and brand 56 External communications 57 Social media 58