Narayana Hrudayalaya Ltd. · NSE:NH

Narayana Hrudayalaya — FY2016 Earnings Presentation

32 slides from Narayana Hrudayalaya's earnings presentation, May 2016

  1. Slide 1: Investor Presentation May 2016

    Investor Presentation May 2016

  2. Slide 2: Important Disclosure

    Important Disclosure No representation or warranty, express or implied is made as to, and no reliance should be placed on, the fairness, accuracy, completeness or correctness of such information or opinions contained herein. The information contained in this presentation is only current as of its da

  3. Slide 3: Who are NH Today – A Pan-India Multispecialty Hospital Group

    Who are NH Today – A Pan-India Multispecialty Hospital Group 2000 Founded by Dr Devi Prasad Shetty Total Revenue(4) Operational Beds(5) ₹ million Number of beds 54(1) Healthcare facilities (As of 1 May 2016) st 16,177 5,347 3,815 8,507 6,651 Capacity Beds (As of 1 May 2016) st 2.10 (2) Patients in F

  4. Slide 4: NH's Business at a Glance

    NH’s Business at a Glance Operational Beds Split Operating Revenue Mix (FY16) As on May 1,2016 Regional Distribution Total Operational Bed Count of 5,347 7 10 5 1 2,026 1,893 871 6% 93% 70 1% Karnataka East West and North 4,144 Central (4,144 beds) (1) Hospitals in India Heart Centres 716 386 101 Ot

  5. Slide 5: NH's Flagship Hospitals

    NH’s Flagship Hospitals NICS (NH Health City), MSMC (NH Health City), Bangalore RTIICS, Bangalore Kolkata  Commercially operational since July 2009,  Commercially operational since July 2000, 628 operational beds (1)  Commercially operational since January 706 operational beds (1)  Multispecialt

  6. Slide 6: Indian Healthcare Services Industry

    Indian Healthcare Services Industry

  7. Slide 7: Indian Healthcare Services – A Large, Underpenetrated Market Opportunity

    Indian Healthcare Services – A Large, Underpenetrated Market Opportunity  Population expected to grow from Healthcare Delivery Market in Hospital Bed Density (2012)(3) 1.2 billion(1) to 1.4 billion(1) by 2026 India(1) INR trillion Hospital beds per 10,000 people  3.4 billion(1) treatments annually

  8. Slide 8: Demand Geared Towards Affordable Treatment of Non-Communicable Diseases

    Demand Geared Towards Affordable Treatment of Non-Communicable Diseases Affordability of Quality Healthcare is Critical, Given the Growing Prevalence of Non-communicable Diseases, Income Distribution in India Including Cardiovascular Diseases Income Demographics in India (2013-2014E)(1) Causes of De

  9. Slide 9: The NH Case

    The NH Case whe INH Narayana Health

  10. Slide 10: What differentiates NH?

    What differentiates NH? Unique business Professional 1 Management Team 3 model aligned with industry dynamics Proven execution track-record and distinctive operating culture Affordable healthcare at highest clinical standards Recognised brand for High growth & multiple 2 4 clinical excellence layers

  11. Slide 11: Unique Business Model Aligned With Industry Dynamics

    Unique Business Model Aligned With Industry Dynamics Pan-India Network of Healthcare Facilities 1a Delivering Quality “Asset-right” Capital Healthcare at 1d 1b Deployment Model Affordable Prices 1c Pre-eminence in Cardiac and Renal Sciences 11

  12. Slide 12: Pan-India Network of Healthcare Facilities

    1a Pan-India Network of Healthcare Facilities Established presence and strong brand recognition Network of Hospitals in India As of 1st May, 2016 in two geographical clusters in the southern state of Karnataka and eastern India Kakriyal, Jammu Emerging presence in western and central India, Jaipur L

  13. Slide 13: Cluster Model Creates Regional Healthcare Ecosystems

    1a Cluster Model Creates Regional Healthcare “Ecosystems”  Significant growth potential from under-penetrated and fast growing cities and towns  FY16 key performance statistics per regional cluster: % of Hospital Regional Cluster Hospitals(1) % of Hospital Revenue(1) ARPOB (in ₹ million)(2) Operat

  14. Slide 14: Highly Efficient Model of Capital Deployment

    1b Highly Efficient Model of Capital Deployment As on May 1,2016 Five models used to expand presence while NH Model for 23 Multi and Superspecialty Facilities maximising the efficiency of capital deployment No. of No. of Model Operational Description Facilities Average effective capital cost per bed

  15. Slide 15: Multispecialty Hospital with Strong Presence in Cardiac and Renal Sciences

    1c Multispecialty Hospital with Strong Presence in Cardiac and Renal Sciences Well-positioned to benefit from growth trends in Strong Presence in Cardiac and Renal Sciences tertiary care in India Number of Procedures Performed at NH (FY16)  Specialised in non-communicable diseases 199,509  Strong

  16. Slide 16: NH's Competitive Advantages Facilitate the Delivery of Affordable Care

    1d NH’s Competitive Advantages Facilitate the Delivery of Affordable Care Economies of scale and competitive prices Payee Profile by Revenue (FY16) (1) from suppliers and service providers through centralised purchasing 5% Cost efficiencies through supply chain 18% management, sharing of resources a

  17. Slide 17: Reputable Brand Associated With Clinical Excellence

    2 Reputable Brand Associated With Clinical Excellence 3 hospitals with international accreditation from Joint Select Awards Received Commission International (JCI) Dr. Devi 8 hospitals with domestic accreditation from the Prasad Shetty National Accreditation Board for Hospitals and Healthcare Provid

  18. Slide 18: Capable Team In Place To Execute the Vision

    3 Capable Team In Place To Execute the Vision  Deep Management Structure  Professionals with rich and diverse experience Kesavan Venugopalan Dr. Emmanuel Rupert  Track-record of driving organic Chief Financial Officer Chief of Medical Services and acquisition-led growth 18 years experience 25 yea

  19. Slide 19: Multiple Layers of Growth to Drive Sustained Expansion

    4 Multiple Layers of Growth to Drive Sustained Expansion Capitalise across dominant regions & accelerate growth in newer geographies 4a Build niche around Leverage upon targeted operational 4d 4b focused offerings and foster clinical excellence initiatives 4c Optimize capital deployment through flex

  20. Slide 20: Capitalise across dominant regions & accelerate growth in newer geographies

    4a Capitalise across dominant regions & accelerate growth in newer geographies Karnataka 7 Hospitals(1) Domestic 800k Patients(2)  Leverage strong brand reputation and operational excellence to enhance presence across Karnataka and East India 2,026 Operational Beds(1) Eastern India  Strengthen the

  21. Slide 21: Build niche around focused offerings and foster clinical excellence

    Build niche around focused offerings and foster 4b clinical excellence Build niche around focussed offerings  Emphasize on sub-specialities • Cardiac Sciences – TAVI, MitraClip, Electrophysiology, Paediatric focus • Neuro Sciences – Parkinson’s, DBS, Epilepsy treatment • Gastro Enterology – Advance

  22. Slide 22: Optimize capital deployment through flexible engagement models

    Optimize capital deployment through flexible 4c engagement models Continue pursuing “Asset-Right” model Engagement Framework  Prefer structures limiting our capital investments to primarily medical equipment  Continue to be partner-of-choice for various private and public bodies  Maintain a balan

  23. Slide 23: Leverage upon targeted operational initiatives

    Leverage upon targeted operational 4d initiatives Patient Care  Institutionalize “Care Companion” program, a unique and effective patient attendant training program  Nurture a culture of organized learning with specific training for customer-facing functions to ensure seamless service delivery Tec

  24. Slide 24: Attractive Mix of Profitable Mature Hospitals and Scalable Newer Hospitals

    4 Attractive Mix of Profitable Mature Hospitals and Scalable Newer Hospitals  Over time, NH expects the financial metrics of new hospitals to converge with those of the more mature hospitals  Key performance statistics as on 31st March 2016 for NH’s 23 multispecialty and superspecialty facilities:

  25. Slide 25: Strong Execution Track Record and Tangible Expansion Plans

    4 Strong Execution Track Record and Tangible Expansion Plans Operational Bed Build-up Number of Beds (4) 973(5) Acquired(3) Organic Acquired(2) Capacity beds Organic in pipeline Organic through upcoming facilities in next 48 FY13 FY14(1) FY15 months 1-Apr-12 Addition Addition Addition 1-May-16 Upcom

  26. Slide 26: Financial Overview

    Financial Overview whe INH Narayana Health

  27. Slide 27: Strong Track-record of Topline Growth

    Strong Track-record of Topline Growth  Narayana has generated strong topline Total Revenue(1) growth at a CAGR of 27.5% from FY11- (INR million) FY16 16,177  Efficient roll-out of greenfield projects and 13,716 11,158 the execution and integration of 6,607 8,507 acquisitions have been primary driv

  28. Slide 28: Growth Driven by Capacity Expansion and Improving Operational Efficiency

    Growth Driven by Capacity Expansion and Improving Operational Efficiency # of Beds & Patient Volumes Improving Operational Efficiency(1) FY13 – May 1,2016 CAGR 2013-16 Reduced by ~1 day Operational Volume Volume ALOS 4.5 4.3 1,532 20% 19% 5.3 4.9 Beds Outpatients(3) Inpatients (Days) Added(3) ₹7 ₹ 6

  29. Slide 29: Operating Leverage Underpins Scope for Margin Expansion

    Operating Leverage Underpins Scope for Margin Expansion EBITDA and EBITDA Margin(1) Cost Structure(3) 23.8%(2) EBITDAR margin for % of Total Operating Revenue hospitals with maturity >5 years Rental / Revenue Share 11.6% 89% 90% 91% 89% 10.6% 10.3% 9.5% 2.5% 2.8% 2.9% 3.0% 23% 26% 26% 24% 38% 39% 40

  30. Slide 30: Financial Snapshot

    Financial Snapshot Profit and Loss Statement Balance Sheet Statement Particulars(INR mn) FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 Particulars(INR mn) FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 Total Shareholders' Equity 5,560 5,852 7,684 8,868 Total Revenue 8,507 11,158 13,716 16,177 50 28 7 3 Minority Interest Purchase of medical consumables

  31. Slide 31: Ownership Structure

    Ownership Structure Shareholding as on 31st March 2016 Total Number of Shares FIIs/DIIs/Mutual Funds and Retail 204,360,804 ESOP Trust 1.0% 12.0% Mutual Funds- ~5.5% FIIs- ~3.3% FPIs- ~1.1% Others-~2.1% Others 2.3% PE Investors (2) 19.8% Promoter Group (1) 64.9% (1) Includes 2.8% held by NHAPL (Nara

  32. Slide 32: Thank You

    THANK YOU www.narayanahealth.org

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