2001 Interim Results Analyst Presentation
Transcription
2001 Interim Results Analyst Presentation
2001 INTERIM RESULTS 1 SAFE HARBOUR STATEMENT This presentation may be deemed to include forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the US Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the US Securities Exchange Act of 1934. It should be read in conjunction with our periodic interim and annual reports and registration statements filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, copies of which are available from Cadbury Schweppes plc, 25 Berkeley Square, London W1J 6HB, UK. 2 2001 Interim Results Analysts’ Presentation 25th July 2001 3 JOHN SUNDERLAND Chief Executive Officer 4 PRESENTATION FORMAT Introduction John Sunderland Financial Results David Kappler Operating Performance John Brock Business Review John Sunderland 5 OVERVIEW 2001 Interim Results Half Y/E June 2001 2000 % 2,458 400 1,954 322 +26 +24 351 308 +14 Pence 11.5 3.35 9.9 3.20 +16 +5 % % 20.9 15.1 21.1 14.9 -0.2pts +0.2pts Sales Underlying Operating Profit* £m £m Underlying Profit Before Tax* £m Underlying EPS* Dividends per share Marketing/Sales Trading Margin* * Pence Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and disposal gains 6 2001 INTERIM HIGHLIGHTS • Good performance overall • Volume (2%) and revenue (4%) growth healthy • DPSU and CTB responding to slower market conditions • Excellent results from Mott’s, European Beverages, Emerging market and French confectionery • Acquisitions continue to strengthen existing operations 7 Financial Results DAVID KAPPLER Chief Financial Officer 8 GROUP DEVELOPMENTS Acquisitions - Hollywood Pepsi Lion Nathan Snapple Trebor Wuxi Mantecol Carteret Spring Valley/Wave Slush Puppie La Casera (Aug 2000) (Sept 2000) (Oct 2000) (Nov 2000) (Jan 2001) (Jan 2001) (Jan 2001) (Jan 2001) (Jul 2001) Shareholding - South Africa Egypt (45% minority acquired Dec 2000) (20% minority acquired early in 2nd Half) Divestments - Amalgamated Beverages RC International (Shareholding sold Dec 2000) (July 2001) Net Spend £1.6bn 9 2001 INTERIM ANALYSIS Acquisitions/ Disposals Exchange Effects 2001 69 +4% 353 +18% 82 +4% 2,458 +26% 154 29 78 13 38 11 31 4 2 0 2 1 25 0 5 0 1 1 19 1 0 1 (2) 0 229 34 85 14 39 13 (32) (8) 0 (2) (42) 32 +11% 32 +11% 17 +6% 372 +28% Half Y/E June (£m) 2000 Group Net Sales 1,954 Underlying Trading Profit N American Beverages European Beverages European Confectionery Americas Confectionery Asia Pacific Africa, India, Middle East Central Costs † Underlying Trading Profit* 291 Increased Activity * Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and disposal gains † Reallocation of costs between Centre + Regions gives £4m increase in 2000 Central Costs 10 2001 INTERIM EARNINGS Half Y/E June (£m) 2001 2000 % Underlying Trading Profit* - Associates Underlying Operating Profit* - Interest Underlying Profit Before Tax* - Restructuring - Goodwill amortisation - Profit on disposal Reported Profit Before Tax - Tax on operations - Minorities Reported Earnings 372 28 400 (49) 351 (19) (20) 2 314 (100) (13) 201 291 31 322 (14) 308 (11) (2) 0 295 (89) (18) 188 +28 (10) +24 *** +14 * +6 +7 Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and disposal gains 11 2001 INTERIM EARNINGS PER SHARE 2001 Pence 2000 Pence 10.0 9.4 (%) +7 Reported EPS Adjustments: 0.6 0.4 - Restructuring 0.9 0.1 - Goodwill amortisation 0 0 11.5 9.9 - Profit on disposal Underlying EPS +16 Created by: - Base Business +11 - Acquisitions/Disposals - - Exchange +5 12 2001 INTERIM CASH FLOW Half Y/E June (£m) 2001 2000 Underlying Trading Profit * 372 291 Depreciation 71 74 Other Items (44) (33) Working Capital Movement (101) (117) Funds from Operating Activities 298 215 Capital Expenditure/Disposals (67) (45) Interest, Tax & Dividends (277) (227) Free Cash Flow Acquisitions and Disposals Other (46) (57) (186) (43) (5) (51) (Inc) in Borrowings (275) (113) * Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and disposal gains 13 EPS GROWTH MODEL Model 2001 Interim Volume 2% 2% Price / Mix 2% 2% Operational Gearing 4% 4% - 1% 2% 2% 10% 11% 2%-5% - N/A 5% 12%-15% 16% Half Y/E June Reinvestment & Efficiency Cash Generation Acquisition Currency 14 KEY RATIOS Half Y/E June 2001 2000 Trading Margin %* 15.1 14.9 Marketing to Sales % 20.9 21.1 - including BG (times) 7.3 21.7 - excluding BG (times) 9.4 74.0 Capex to Sales % 2.8 2.2 Working Capital (av. Weeks of sale) 3.2 3.6 Interest Cover * Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and dispos al gains 15 OVERVIEW 2001 Interim Results Half Y/E June * 2001 2000 % Sales £m 2,458 1,954 +26 Underlying Operating Profit* £m 400 322 +24 Underlying Profit Before Tax* £m 351 308 +14 Underlying EPS* Pence 11.5 9.9 +16 Dividends per share Pence 3.35 3.20 +5 Excludes goodwill amortisation, restructuring charges and dispos al gains 16 Operating Performance JOHN BROCK Chief Operating Officer 17 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Focus • Sustaining beverage performance • Aggressively addressing confectionery performance • Integrating existing businesses and acquisitions Results • 2% underlying beverage growth • 2% underlying confectionery growth • Integration: on track and within budget 18 NORTH AMERICA BEVERAGES Dr Pepper / Seven Up Volumes • Dr Pepper • 7Up • Strong flavour performance Healthy underlying profits growth • Concentrate price increases • Production efficiencies • More efficient field marketing 19 NORTH AMERICA BEVERAGES • Mott’s - excellent performance - strong volume and profit gains • Snapple - synergy benefits higher than anticipated - slow first quarter; better second quarter - strong second half programme • DPSU Bottling Group - volume growth ahead of market 20 EUROPEAN BEVERAGES • Excellent profits growth in recent years - focus on profitable brands and channels (France and Spain) - investment behind marketing - improved efficiencies • Performance sustained in first half 2001 - 13% rise in trading profits - significant increase in marketing spend 21 EUROPEAN CONFECTIONERY Cadbury Trebor Bassett Performance • UK market remains challenging : volumes down • CTB volumes ahead due to sugar and franchise • Profits down reflecting higher levels of investment 22 EUROPEAN CONFECTIONERY Cadbury Trebor Bassett Achievements • Key to growth is innovation, availability and supported brands • CTB achievements to date - successful integration on time and within budget - benefits of focus: growth in core sugar portfolio, Cadbury Dairy Milk and Easter - London Underground agreement - Commonwealth Games 23 EUROPEAN CONFECTIONERY • Ireland - increased volumes, profits and shares • Strong performance from Continental European operations • Encouraging performance in France – strong growth in sugar – investment in marketing – Hollywood integration on track • Russia volumes 16% ahead and losses reduced • Cadbury Wedel market growth, and share and profit gains 24 AMERICAS CONFECTIONERY • Successful integration in Canada - market growth - Cadbury Trebor Allan share growth in sugar - some chocolate sales slippage given focus on merger • Volume led recovery at Jaret in the US • Stani in Argentina outperforms a difficult market - successful new product activity : functional gum and chocolate - integration of Mantecol 25 ASIA PACIFIC Confectionery • Continued progress in Australia and New Zealand - sales up 5% - successful new product transfers (Dream and Breakaway) - benefits of sales reorganisation in Australia • Chinese volumes and profits ahead Food & Beverages • Focused on integration • Volumes and Profits ahead 26 AFRICA, INDIA, MIDDLE EAST • Good profits growth across the region • India sales up 9%; profits up 19% • Recovery in Egypt driven by market share gains • Bromor profits benefit from growth of low cost products and Energade 27 JOHN SUNDERLAND Chief Executive Officer 28 GROWING FOR VALUE The Crusade for ‘Good Growth’ 29 CULTURAL CHANGE • Growth targets as element of incentives for every manager and Business Unit • Strengthen our commercial teams • Focus communication on ‘Growth’ • Training and development redirected at growth - “Unlocking Good Growth” programme (top 150) - Sales and Marketing Academy (1,500 commercial managers) 30 ROUTES TO GROWTH • Organic • Acquisition 31 ORGANIC GROWTH • Exploiting our advantaged brands • Developing even wider availability • Greater innovation • Leveraging customer relationships 32 EXPLOITING ADVANTAGED BRANDS CDM Megabrand: Consistent growth results to date 2000 FY vs 1999 UK Australia India South Africa 2001 HY vs 2000 +11% +6% +6% +6% +21% +16% +7% +12% 34 EXPLOITING ADVANTAGED BRANDS • Developing Markets South Africa India China Malaysia Poland Egypt Choclairs Volume Growth 2001 Half Year +14% 35 EXPLOITING ADVANTAGED BRANDS Clamato Hispanic Programme Launched Volumes 10% 1999 1998 -10% 1997 0.0% 1996 Yr on Yr Growth 20% 2000 2001 Sales up +9% in Total US and +12% in Total Hispanic Markets Source: Neilsen 36 AVAILABILITY • Major new analysis to identify opportunities for driving profitable growth through improved availability • Piloted in our confectionery businesses in India and the UK, and in Mexico for beverages • India has identified substantial opportunities for growth from distribution and availability 37 AVAILABILITY • Cadbury India has c.70% market share of the chocolate market • Significant variations in urban penetration levels • Achieving internal ‘best in class’ outlet penetration across the urban market = sales uplift of 65% - 80% • Ramped up sales force to develop ‘best in class’ availability in all urban areas OVER 50,000 NEW OUTLETS OPENED IN FIRST HALF 2001 38 INNOVATION • Greater Focus • More Resources 39 INNOVATION Cadbury Trebor Bassett : New Launches BRUNCH BAR MINI SOFTMINTS SNOWFLAKE 40 INNOVATION Cadbury Miniature Heroes Full Year 2000 Ist Half 2001 +27% +42% 41 INNOVATION Dream : Best Practice Transfer NEW ZEALAND 1999 launch • Dream share: 8% moulded category AUSTRALIA 2001 launch • Rapidly achieved 9% share of moulded category CANADA 2001 launch • Initial 2001 sell-in excellent 42 INNOVATION Snapple 43 LEVERAGING CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS No 1 Supplier in confectionery market Developed Developing UK India Australia South Africa Ireland China New Zealand Poland Canada Malaysia France Egypt 25% of Volume 44 LEVERAGING CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS and Cadbury Schweppes Collaboration DPSU • DSD Vendor of the Year 1999 • Dedicated Account Teams • Linked IT systems manage US inventories and pricing • 2001 YTD Sales + 19% MOTT’S • CFPR partnership integrates all systems and inventory data • Hawaiian Punch “VPI” status & joint promotion programmes doubled 2000 volume. • Mott’s 2001 YTD Sales +38% 45 CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS Australia • New salesforce to leverage category leadership • Working with retailers to drive growth - management of checkouts - introduction of secondary locations Grocery Sales +5% in 2000; +9% in IH 2001 46 GROWTH VIA ACQUISITONS • Disposal of lower growth assets • Acquisitions of - faster growing brand assets - under exploited brand assets 47 ACQUISITIONS IN HIGHER GROWTH SECTORS BEVERAGES CONFECTIONERY • Snapple • Hollywood • Stewart’s • Sport Life • Slush Puppie • Mauna La’i • Spring Valley • Wave 48 ACQUISITION OF UNDER EXPLOITED BRANDS • Hawaiian Punch (P & G) • Wedel (Pepsico) • La Pie Qui Chante (Danone) • Orangina/Yoo-Hoo (Pernod Ricard) • La Casera 49 WEDEL MOULDED RANGE • Since acquisition the Wedel moulded range has recovered market leadership in brand awareness and brand loyalty • Value and Volume leadership regained Full Year 2000 +7% First Half 2001 +19% 50 HAWAIIAN PUNCH IN MOTT’S Volume Growth (Y-O-Y) First Half 2001 +50% 2000 +32% Performance versus Acquisition Net Sales ($m’s) 2000 Actual 2000 Index vs. Acq. Case Acq. (%) 155 124 125 51 OUTLOOK • Economic uncertainty ahead • Further acquisitions announced • Remain confident re 2001 targets • Growing for Value important for the longer term 52 2001 INTERIM RESULTS 53 2001 INTERIM RESULTS Supplementary Data 54 2001 INTERIM SALES Continuing Operations £ million N American Beverages European Beverages European Confectionery Americas Confectionery Asia Pacific Africa, India, Mid East Central Costs Continuing Operations 2000 Increased Acquisitions Activity Exchange Effects 2001 649 23 249 80 1001 220 9 0 9 238 609 3 58 10 680 115 0 3 8 126 240 15 37 (16) 276 118 18 6 (9) 133 3 1 0 0 4 1954 69 353 82 2458 +4% +18% +4% +26% 55 2001 INTERIM BALANCE SHEET 2000 Full Year £ million 2001 3163 Brands and Goodwill 3364 1815 1106 Fixed Assets 1131 1073 456 Associates & Investments 491 (224) 467 (190) 4762 (1548) 3165 (296) 3214 2869 294 Ordinary Shareholders’ Funds 2898 315 Minority Interests 2468 401 2927 3214 2869 (569) Gross Working Capital 4156 (1229) 2927 2633 Net Borrowings 2000 56 MARKETING EXPENDITURE Continuing Operations £ million 767 887 693 677 475 408 358 319 1997 515 70 357 412 445 336 359 1998 1999 2000 2001 1st Half 2nd Half Acquisitions 57 2001 INTERIM RESULTS US GAAP ADJUSTMENTS £ million 2001 2000 UK GAAP Net Income 201 188 (51) (41) 5 (5) 155 142 Adjustments - Amortisation of Intangibles - Other US GAAP Net Income 58 2001 INTERIM RESULTS US GAAP 2001 2000 Net Income per ADS* UK£ 0.31 0.28 Underlying net income per ADS* UK£ 0.31 0.28 Converted into US $ at period end closing rate US$ 0.43 0.43 1.40 1.52 Exchange Rate £1 *One ADS represents four ordinary shares 59 EXCHANGE RATES Average Rates vs Sterling Average 2001 2000 US $ 1.44 1.57 8% Canadian $ 2.21 2.30 4% Euro 1.60 1.64 2% Australian $ 2.74 2.57 (7%) South African Rand 11.41 1.29 (11%) Mexican Peso 13.64 14.93 9% % Change 60 2001 INTERIM RESULTS 61