Technology One Limited · ASX:TNE

Technology One — H1 2006 Earnings Presentation

45 slides from Technology One's earnings presentation, March 2006

  1. Slide 1: Half Year Results – Dec 2005

    Half Year Results – Dec 2005 Adrian Di Marco March 2006 Executive Chairman www.TechnologyOneCorp.com [email protected] Private and Confidential

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda ƒ AIFRS* Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ 2006 Half Year Results ƒ Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Outlook ƒ Our Strategy for Growth *Australian International Financial Reporting Standards 2 Connected Intelligence

  3. Slide 3: AIFRS Implications: Revenue Recognition

    AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ Our approach - adopt AIFRS and also look at ‘world best practice’ where there was ambiguity ƒ Revenue recognition – substantial change: ƒ Revenue previously recognised: • Firm proposal had been issued and accepted by the customer • A firm Purchase Order/Letter

  4. Slide 4: AIFRS Implications: R&D, Goodwill, Foreign Currency

    AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ Research & Development (R&D) – no change ƒ All R&D fully expensed as incurred – no capitalisation ƒ This is clearly best practice globally and widely adopted by international software companies ƒ Amortisation of Goodwill – minimal ƒ estimate: $296k in this half

  5. Slide 5: AIFRS Implications: Comparison Basis

    AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ Because of transitional AIFRS issues we will provide ƒ comparison to prior year adjusted for AIFRS (mandated) • ie H1 2006 AIFRS vs H1 2005 AIFRS ƒ comparison to prior year as was previously reported (ie under AGAAP) • ie H1 2006 AIFRS vs H1 2005 AGAAP ƒ H1 200

  6. Slide 6: Agenda

    Agenda ƒ AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ 2006 Half Year Results ƒ Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Outlook ƒ Our Strategy for Growth 6 Connected Intelligence

  7. Slide 7: 2006 Half Year Results

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP ƒ Record Half Year Revenue $31.7m: up 20% ƒ Record Half Year Profit Before Tax $7.2m: up 14% ƒ Profit After Tax $5.1m: up 13% ƒ Expenses excluding R&D: up 27% ƒ Substantial increase in cost to put in place the platform for our international expan

  8. Slide 8: 2006 Half Year Results: Revenue by Licence and Service

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP ƒ Initial licence fees to new customers of $6.9m up 70% ƒ Licence fees to existing customers of $1.3m down 2% ƒ Annual licence fees of $9.5m up 14% ƒ Consulting services of $8.0m up 22% ƒ Project Services revenue of $4.4m down marginally 3% 8 Con

  9. Slide 9: 2006 Half Year Results: Strong Result Drivers

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP ƒ Strong result because: ƒ Continuing strong demand for our products (70% increase in Initial Licences) ƒ Continued investment in our HR & Payroll (R&D loss of $336k) ƒ Continued investment in our Supply Chain (R&D loss of $608k) ƒ Malaysia poor

  10. Slide 10: 2006 Half Year Results: Licences by Product

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP ƒ Financials Licences up $2.6m (to $5.2m) up 100% ƒ Involved in all deals ƒ Supply Chain and HR & Payroll Licences up ƒ Amounts still relatively minor (up $312k & $29k respectively) ƒ Business Intelligence new initiative, strong performance ƒ Lic

  11. Slide 11: 2006 Half Year Results: ROE, Cash Flow, Balance Sheet

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP ƒ Return on Equity (adjusted) improved to 28% (vs 24% last year) ƒ Strong Operating Cash Flow of $4.2 million (vs $5.1m NPAT) ƒ Revenue recognised not invoiced because of staged payment terms on larger contracts ƒ Prepaid income tax for the perio

  12. Slide 12: Half Year Reporting Table (AIFRS vs AGAAP)

    Half Year Reporting Table 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AGAAP H1 2006 AIFRS v H1 2005 AGAAP H1 2006 H1 2005 Variance Increase $ (000) $ (000) $ (000) % Total Revenue 31,659 26,311 5,348 20% Revenue (PRE 3rd party costs) (excl interest) 31,026 25,660 5,366 21% Expenses (excl R&D, Depn, Amort) 18,024 14,20

  13. Slide 13: 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AIFRS

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AIFRS ƒ Following is a summary of half year results based on comparison to H1 2005 adjusted for AIFRS ƒ ie: H1 2006 AIFRS vs H1 2005 AIFRS ƒ Provided for statutory requirements only 13 Connected Intelligence

  14. Slide 14: 2006 Half Year Results (AIFRS comparison)

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AIFRS ƒ Record Half Year Revenue $31.7m: up 31% ƒ Record Half Year Profit Before Tax $7.2m: up 52% ƒ Profit After Tax $5.1m: up 46% ƒ Expenses excluding R&D up: 29% ƒ Company continued to invest in its future ƒ R&D $5.8m, up $877k, up 18% - represents

  15. Slide 15: 2006 Half Year Results: Revenue Lines (AIFRS)

    2006 Half Year Results 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AIFRS ƒ Initial licence fees to new customers of $6.9m up 182% (vs 70% under AGAAP) ƒ Annual licence fees of $9.5m up 22% (vs 14% under AGAAP) ƒ Licence fees to existing customers of $1.3m down 2% (no change) ƒ Consulting services of $8.0m up 22% (no c

  16. Slide 16: Half Year Reporting Table (AIFRS vs AIFRS)

    Half Year Reporting Table 2006 H1 AIFRS vs 2005 H1 AIFRS H1 2006 AIFRS v H1 2005 AIFRS H1 2006 H1 2005 Variance Increase $ (000) $ (000) $ (000) % Total Revenue 31,659 24,185 7,474 31% Revenue (PRE 3rd party costs) (excl interest) 31,026 23,533 7,493 32% Expenses (excl R&D, Depn, Amort) 18,024 13,96

  17. Slide 17: Agenda

    Agenda ƒ AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ 2006 Half Year Results ƒ Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Outlook ƒ Our Strategy for Growth 17 Connected Intelligence

  18. Slide 18: Significant Achievements Last Six Months

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Strong demand for our products, particularly Connected Intelligence (Ci) series ƒ Signed 35 new contracts in the half ƒ TechnologyOne Financials underpinned all new deals ƒ Performed strongly in our core markets: ƒ General Commercial – 23 new customers ƒ Lo

  19. Slide 19: New Clients

    New Clients Adelaide Bank Northern Territory Legal Aid Commission Australian Medical Council NT Airports Bananacoast Community Credit Union NZ Education Institute (NZ) Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney Premier Media Group City of Bayswater Property Council of Australia City of Cambridge Qld Airports Lt

  20. Slide 20: Opportunities in the Tier One Space

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Opportunities in the Tier One space ƒ High profile organisations included whole of Government of Papua New Guinea and Ministry of Justice (New Zealand) ƒ Tier One organisations becoming disillusioned with our competitors offerings and strategy ƒ Ci and Powe

  21. Slide 21: HR & Payroll and Supply Chain

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ TechnologyOne HR & Payroll (People One) in 19 new deals ƒ 126 HR & Payroll customers now ƒ Gaining momentum – On the way to being one of Australia’s leading HR & Payroll solutions ƒ Untapped potential in our existing user base ƒ Another 12 to 18 months befo

  22. Slide 22: Student Management and Property & Rating

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ TechnologyOne Student Management (Student One) ƒ No new deals ƒ Remained profitable – focus on existing customers ƒ Strong opportunities in H2 ƒ TechnologyOne Property & Rating (Proclaim One) ƒ No new deals ƒ Remained profitable – focus on existing customer

  23. Slide 23: New Zealand, Malaysia, Project Services

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Continued penetration in New Zealand ƒ Hawkes Bay District Health Board, Ministry of Justice, NZ Education Institute, Rodney District Council ƒ Good opportunities going forward ƒ Malaysia ƒ No new deals ƒ Project Services ƒ Business stabilised ƒ Focus on Qu

  24. Slide 24: Continued Strong R&D Program

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Continued strong R&D program ƒ Financials Ci continued to gain traction ƒ Underpinned all new deals ƒ 90+ sites now committed; 31+ sites now fully live ƒ Release 11.2 nearing completion ƒ Extensive modifications for the UK ƒ HR & Payroll Ci to be “patched”

  25. Slide 25: Continued Organisational Changes

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Continued organisational changes ƒ Significant changes to R&D to deliver “Awesome Software” • Domain teams – small, creative and empowered R&D teams with deep ownership of product areas • Product Specialists added to R&D teams for user input • Consolidating

  26. Slide 26: Changes To Create Awesome Software

    Changes To Create Awesome Software Customers Customers Support Customer 5 Year Centre Advisory Group Strategic Plan Active Sales Top 5 Team Consultants Active Domain Active Product Product Top 5 Top 5 Prospects Team Service Marketing Delivery Customers Spin out Competitors larger risky projects Prod

  27. Slide 27: Preparation for TechnologyOne UK

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Preparation for TechnologyOne UK gains momentum ƒ Continued as per our plan for international expansion ƒ Strategy finalised: Power of One business model adopted ƒ United Kingdom office location selected: Maidenhead ƒ Country Manager appointed ƒ TechnologyO

  28. Slide 28: Rationalising Product Brands

    Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Rationalise our product brands to maximise our effectiveness ƒ Always promote TechnologyOne ƒ TechnologyOne Enterprise suite • TechnologyOne Financials (was Finance One) • TechnologyOne HR & Payroll (was People One) • TechnologyOne Supply Chain (was Retail

  29. Slide 29: Agenda

    Agenda ƒ AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ 2006 Half Year Results ƒ Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Outlook ƒ Our Strategy for Growth 29 Connected Intelligence

  30. Slide 30: Outlook for 2005/2006

    Outlook for 2005/2006 ƒ Clearly on track for continuing profit growth: ƒ Continuing strong opportunities for TechnologyOne Enterprise suite ƒ Strong opportunities for TechnologyOne Student Management ƒ United Kingdom costs contained to $800k this financial year 30 Connected Intelligence

  31. Slide 31: Next 12+ Months: Organisational Changes

    Next 12+ Months ƒ Continued organisational changes ƒ Continue to challenge the ‘status quo’ ƒ Continue on our ‘Awesome Software’ initiative ƒ Focus now on our Consulting Business to deliver “Exceptional Customer Service” ƒ Focus now also on our Sales and Marketing to increase our market penetration

  32. Slide 32: Next 12+ Months: R&D Program

    Next 12+ Months ƒ Aggressive R&D program to continue ƒ 18% to 19% of revenue ƒ Complete move of our applications to the Ci platform ƒ Supply Chain ƒ HR & Payroll ƒ Student Management ƒ Property & Rating ƒ Continued enhancements across all products ƒ Work closely with existing customers ƒ ‘Best in Cl

  33. Slide 33: Next 12+ Months: Business Intelligence and Research

    Next 12+ Months ƒ Business Intelligence ƒ One integrated/unified BI workplace across all our applications ‘out of the box’ ƒ Extend the functionality ƒ General research ƒ Customer Relationship Management (CRM) ƒ ‘One System’ initiative ƒ TechnologyOne Mobile 33 Connected Intelligence

  34. Slide 34: Next 12+ Months: Partnerships

    Next 12+ Months ƒ Extend our product offering through partnerships: ƒ Budgeting – Chameleon (completed) ƒ Strategic Planning – Outcome Manager (completed) ƒ Strategic Asset Management – under negotiation ƒ Document Scanning – under negotiation 34 Connected Intelligence

  35. Slide 35: Market Conditions: Enterprise Market Confusion

    Market Conditions ƒ Enterprise market confusion continues ƒ Unique time in the history of enterprise applications ƒ Microsoft has four overlapping products that will be replaced with Project Green. ƒ Oracle has three overlapping products that will be replaced with Project Fusion ƒ Project Green and

  36. Slide 36: Market Conditions: Integrated Solution, Consolidation

    Market Conditions ƒ Integrated solution from one vendor ƒ ‘Best of Breed’ no longer in favour ƒ TechnologyOne is one of a few companies that can deliver this ƒ Higher Education consolidation in progress ƒ Viability of alterative solutions in the Australian market in question ƒ Callista has recorded

  37. Slide 37: Market Conditions: United Kingdom

    Market Conditions ƒ United Kingdom ƒ United Kingdom 3+ times size of Australian market, with substantial opportunities ƒ Same competitors as Australia ƒ Key drivers for our success identified: • Enterprise market confusion (Oracle, Microsoft etc.) • New generation offering (Connected Intelligence se

  38. Slide 38: Outlook 2006/2007

    Outlook 2006/2007 ƒ Opportunities for 2006/2007: ƒ Enterprise market - increased ‘win rate’ and Tier One opportunities for TechnologyOne Enterprise suite ƒ Higher Education - capitalise on our competitors weakness with TechnologyOne Student Management Ci ƒ Improvement in sales in NSW and Victoria ƒ

  39. Slide 39: Outlook – 2007 & Later

    Outlook – 2007 & Later ƒ Opportunities will see growth accelerate: ƒ United Kingdom – very large market with significant growth opportunities for us (3+ times ANZ market) ƒ Higher Education in Australia – continuing opportunities ƒ Local Government in Australia – consolidation coupled with our new T

  40. Slide 40: Agenda

    Agenda ƒ AIFRS Implications for TechnologyOne ƒ 2006 Half Year Results ƒ Significant Achievements Last Six Months ƒ Outlook ƒ Our Strategy for Growth 40 Connected Intelligence

  41. Slide 41: Our Strategy for Growth

    Our Strategy for Growth 41 Connected Intelligence

  42. Slide 42: Our Strategy for Growth: Focus on Core Markets

    Our Strategy for Growth ƒ Management of risks is critical as we expand internationally and continue aggressive R&D program ƒ Focus on our core markets and strengths ƒ Sharp focus on our core markets/strengths ƒ Identified as: • Financial Services • Health & Community Services • Local Government • Ce

  43. Slide 43: Our Strategy for Growth: Core Strengths and Markets

    Our Strategy for Growth ƒ Focus on our core strengths and markets ƒ Minimise execution risk and improve the efficiencies in the business ƒ Progressively develop and release other Ci products for our core markets ƒ To achieve clear market leadership and increased win rate ƒ Entry into United Kingdom

  44. Slide 44: Our Strategy for Growth: Market Consolidation, Acquisitions

    Our Strategy for Growth ƒ Capitalise on market confusion and consolidation ƒ Traditional mid tier opportunities ƒ Emerging Tier One opportunities ƒ ‘Last Man Standing’ in Local Government and Higher Education ƒ Acquisition and partnerships ƒ To ‘add value’ in new areas, extending our product breadth

  45. Slide 45: Half Year Results – Dec 2005

    Half Year Results – Dec 2005 Adrian Di Marco March 2006 Executive Chairman www.TechnologyOneCorp.com [email protected] Private and Confidential

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