Thales Sa · EURONEXT:HO

Thales Sa — Investor Day (June 2018)

138 slides from Thales Sa's investor day presentation, Jun 6, 2018

  1. Slide 1: 2018 Capital Markets Day

    2018 Capital Markets Day 6 June 2018 www.thalesgroup.com

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda 8:30 am Introduction and medium-term 1:00 pm Lunch strategic priorities Patrice Caine 2:00 pm Financial framework Pascal Bouchiat 9:10 am Group-wide drivers Innovation and digital leadership Philippe Keryer 2:30 pm CEO and CFO Q&A session Competitiveness Patrice Caine and Pascal Bouchiat Pier

  3. Slide 3: Introduction and medium-term strategic priorities

    2018 Capital Markets Day Introduction and medium-term strategic priorities Patrice Caine Chairman and CEO www.thalesgroup.com

  4. Slide 4: Ambition 10: a 10-year journey to industry leadership in all segments

    Ambition 10: a 10-year journey to industry leadership in all segments 2014 2018 2017 2021 Building a growing, Leadership in all segments more global and Grow profitably in a sustainable way more profitable Thales Grow faster than the market 2018 Capital Markets Day - 4

  5. Slide 5: 2014-17: a solid foundation to deliver growth and margin improvement

    Agenda 2014-17: a solid foundation to deliver growth and margin improvement 2018 Capital Markets Day - 5

  6. Slide 6: 2014-17: first phase of Ambition 10

    2014-17: first phase of Ambition 10 Situation before 2014 Building a growing, more global and more profitable Thales Flat sales for many years Underleveraged global presence Growth Profitability lagging peers No global “buy-in” from staff Competitiveness Management too short-term focused People 2018

  7. Slide 7: 2014-17: Ambition 10 delivered on all key targets

    2014-17: Ambition 10 delivered on all key targets Organic sales growth Emerging market sales EBIT margin Annual growth €bn and % of sales +4.3% +180 pts +70% 9.8% 4.9 8.0% 2.9 +0.4% 24% 31% 2010-13 2014-17 2013 2017 2013 2017 The right organization to A strong commitment to sustainably capture growt

  8. Slide 8: Unique positioning of Thales

    Agenda Unique positioning of Thales 2018 Capital Markets Day - 8

  9. Slide 9: Thales today: a set of focused, technology-driven businesses

    Thales today: a set of focused, technology-driven businesses 26% 11% Sensors and 8% Transport weapon systems Other civil 11% Ground 31% 51% transport Rest of world 16% Defence Space Sales by & security Sales by 50% Sales by 14% 54% solutions Civil space end markets Defence region Europe 38% 6% Aeros

  10. Slide 10: Thales: a pure player focused on intelligent systems

    Thales: a pure player focused on intelligent systems Ground Aeronautics Space Defence Security transportation Addressing some of the most demanding end markets… Critical decision chain …leveraging a Data Data processing Sensing and transmission and decision unique portfolio data gathering and storag

  11. Slide 11: Thales builds on 4 key strengths

    Thales builds on 4 key strengths Connectivity Big data Mobility, IoT analytics Cyber- Artificial security intelligence Cutting Deep domain Growing digital Global edge R&D knowledge asset base presence €3bn, ~20% of sales Top 3 globally or Thales portfolio: Presence in 50+ ~75% customer- #1 in Europe

  12. Slide 12: Resilience embedded in business model

    Resilience embedded in business model High geographical diversification Geographical sales breakdown Sales >€100m in 23 markets Mature Platform-agnostic positioning markets: 69% 35 countries, of which 10 On-board all major aircraft, train with sales above €100m and metro platforms Serving 55+ armed

  13. Slide 13: 2018-21 market context

    Agenda 2018-21 market context 2018 Capital Markets Day - 13

  14. Slide 14: All Thales markets benefit from solid underlying trends

    All Thales markets benefit from solid underlying trends… Overall market Aerospace Transport Defence & Security Stable to improving Long-term growth in Urbanization and Confirmed trend-up of trends in government global air traffic increasing need for defence budgets in budgets and GDP growth mobility

  15. Slide 15: Supporting ~3% sustained market growth

    …supporting ~3% sustained market growth… Civil Rail Civil Global defence Space aviation signalling cybersecurity budgets +8% +6% +4% +3.5% +3.5% +3% +1% 2017-36 2018-21 2018-30 2014-20 2018-21 Europe Asia-Pacific and Annual growth forecasts - sources: 2018-22 Middle-East • Civil aviation: IATA (air

  16. Slide 16: Combined with Digital as a long-term disrupter

    …combined with Digital as a long-term disrupter Digital technologies will Adoption of digital technologies revolutionize the future of will take time Thales markets Leapfrog in performance: enhanced Highly regulated markets requiring features and/or new capabilities long certification processes Pote

  17. Slide 17: 2018-21 priorities: sustaining value creation through technology leadership

    Agenda 2018-21 priorities: sustaining value creation through technology leadership and operational outperformance 2018 Capital Markets Day - 17

  18. Slide 18: 2018-21: five key priorities

    2018-21: five key priorities 1 2 Reinforce customer- Relentlessly centric organization optimize operational and culture performance 3 4 5 Accelerate R&D Lead in digital Execute on transformative investments to drive transformation of markets acquisition of Gemalto technological excellence 2018 Capit

  19. Slide 19: 1. Reinforce customer-centric organization and culture

    1. Reinforce customer-centric organization and culture Three 2018-21 priorities… …capitalizing on marketing and sales excellence Deepen Value-based marketing approach customer intimacy Positioning as partner in digital transformation Consistently optimize Reinforcement of value-selling sales pipelin

  20. Slide 20: 2. Relentlessly optimize operational performance

    2. Relentlessly optimize operational performance Group cost structure Focus on 4 high impact initiatives 10% Other Procurement performance 17% Project delivery (bids, project management, Engineering competitiveness production, €14.3bn customer service) total costs Support function efficiency 9% Supp

  21. Slide 21: 3. Accelerate R&D investments to drive technological excellence

    3. Accelerate R&D investments to drive technological excellence Technological innovation vital Self-funded R&D in Thales markets €m and Differentiation in usage features to bring as % of sales +25% to +30% more performance to clients Source of competitiveness for solutions ~€1bn R&D investments: a k

  22. Slide 22: 4. Lead digital transformation of markets

    4. Lead digital transformation of markets Digital breakthroughs and new digital services 2018-21 2022 and beyond Overall opportunity >€100m Overall opportunity >€1bn Airline digital services Single pilot operation High altitude platform stations Unmanned Traffic Management Aerospace In-orbit operati

  23. Slide 23: 5. Thales + Gemalto: powering and securing the critical digital decision chain

    5. Thales + Gemalto: powering and securing the complete critical digital decision chain Critical Data Data processing Sensing and decision data gathering transmission and decision chain and storage making Platforms Platforms Mission Networks & Mission Objects to manage to manage sensors Gateways app

  24. Slide 24: 5. Thales and Gemalto: selected use cases

    5. Thales and Gemalto: selected use cases Ground transportation Battlefield cloud Silent authentication 1 2 SMS 3 2018 Capital Markets Day - 24

  25. Slide 25: 5. Progress on Gemalto acquisition fully in line with plan

    5. Progress on Gemalto acquisition fully in line with plan Execution of transaction Integration planning Offer formally launched in March, Common ‘DNA’ and culture: a strong now extended to 15 August foundation for successful integration €4.6bn offer price fully financed, with Straightforward organi

  26. Slide 26: Medium-term financial targets

    Medium-term financial targets Organic sales growth target EBIT(a) margin target 11% to 11.5% by 2021 9.8% +4.3% +3% to +5% growth on average over 2018-21 8.6% 9.1% 7.6% 2014-17 2018 2019 2020 2021 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 NB: all targets exclude Gemalto (a) Non-GAAP measure: see defin

  27. Slide 27: Summary

    Summary Unique portfolio positioning Executing on long-term vision: Markets benefiting from solid underlying growth leadership in all segments Increased opportunities for technology leaders Continued focus on operational performance Reinforcement of customer-centric Grow profitably in organization a

  28. Slide 28: Today's speakers

    Today’s speakers Innovation and digital Competitiveness Aerospace leadership Philippe Keryer Pierre Eric Pommellet Roque Carmona Gil Michielin Jean-Loïc Galle EVP, strategy, research Senior EVP, operations SVP, Chief EVP, avionics EVP, space and technology and performance Procurement Officer Transpo

  29. Slide 29: Group-wide drivers: Innovation and digital leadership

    2018 Capital Markets Day Group-wide drivers Innovation and digital leadership Philippe Keryer EVP, strategy, research and technology www.thalesgroup.com

  30. Slide 30: Thales: innovation and technology for intelligent systems

    Thales: innovation and technology for intelligent systems Thales’s core competitive advantage: market-driven innovation and technology leadership R&D investment supports profitable growth, higher gross margin and faster time-to-market with reduced execution risk 2018 Capital Markets Day - 30

  31. Slide 31: Thales: a Research and Development powerhouse

    Thales: a Research and Development powerhouse 20% of sales, ~€3bn spent in 2017 75% customer-funded and 25% self-funded 40% of group headcount 5 times winner 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017 A unique talent pool of 25,000 people 3,000 people in research and early-stage R&D, including 600+ world experts

  32. Slide 32: Leveraging innovation ecosystems where it matters

    Leveraging innovation ecosystems where it matters 5 Thales corporate research centers 50+ academic partnerships 13 joint research labs 28 Thales innovation hubs Innovation ecosystems 3 Thales Digital Factories 2018 Capital Markets Day - 32

  33. Slide 33: Leveraging core technologies across all Thales end markets

    Leveraging core technologies across all Thales end markets Critical decision chain Sensing and data Data transmission Data processing and gathering and storage decision making 4 core transverse Competitive technical domains product policy Hardware Systems and networks Building Products Solutions blo

  34. Slide 34: Acceleration of R&D investments to fund future innovation and digital

    Acceleration of R&D investments to fund future innovation and digital Self-funded R&D €m and Self-funded R&D leveraged by as % of sales +25% to +30% significant customer and institutional funding ~€1bn #1 recipient of advanced defence research programs (PEA) in France #1 beneficiary of Horizon 2020,

  35. Slide 35: Half of self-funded R&D focused on dream products

    Half of self-funded R&D focused on “dream products” Competitive product policy Dream products 2021 revenue target €bn ~6.0 Building 3.8 Products Solutions blocks 2017 2021 Dream products Market-driven AND User/usage-driven 20 dream + products High growth AND accretive margins First family of fully d

  36. Slide 36: The Digital opportunity for Thales and Thales customers

    The Digital opportunity for Thales and Thales customers Digital will transform and disrupt 4 key digital technologies Thales customers’ businesses to enable critical digital over the next 5 to 10 years decision chains Airlines and aircraft manufacturers: drones, Big data single pilot operation Conne

  37. Slide 37: Thales digital transformation framework

    Thales digital transformation framework Digital inside : more customer-centric, more agile, more efficient 2018 Capital Markets Day - 37

  38. Slide 38: Critical decision chains require highly differentiated digital technologies

    Critical decision chains require highly differentiated digital technologies Volume How much data in one hour? Variety Thales world GAFA world The “GAFA & Internet world” C4I data Instant Text Tweets messages Emails All data Structured data 106 109 1012 1015 Sonars Voice Mega Giga Tera Peta Unstructu

  39. Slide 39: Executing on Thales digital strategy

    Executing on Thales digital strategy Partnering with our customers through their digital transformation “Digital-inside” dream products Breakthrough innovations and autonomy New digital services Harnessing key digital technologies Capitalizing on Thales digital assets and recent acquisitions: Thales

  40. Slide 40: Digital Factory: a €150m investment over 3 years

    : a €150m investment over 3 years Mission statement: “Accelerate the digital transformation of Thales and its customers” Bring together critical mass of experts to accelerate Digital center of excellence key initiatives and co-innovate with customers (Minimum Viable Products) Build common digital pl

  41. Slide 41: Digital: facilitating growth acceleration now and beyond 2021

    Digital: facilitating growth acceleration now and beyond 2021 New digital Quick adoption of digital services and technologies inside core breakthrough products to support top-line innovations growth Emerging digital services boosting longer-term growth Digital-inside post 2022 dream products “As a s

  42. Slide 42: Examples: digital driving growth acceleration

    Examples: digital driving growth acceleration Digital-inside Breakthrough digital New digital services dream products innovations and autonomy Software-defined Services for airlines: products Aviovision, Inflyt360 Unmanned Air Traffic Management Cybersecurity as a Service Health and Usage Monitoring

  43. Slide 43: Digital innovation as driver of sustained growth: radar solutions

    Digital innovation as driver of sustained growth and margin: radar and radar-enabled solutions New digital services and breakthrough Digital-inside innovations dream products Unmanned Traffic Management Fully digital AESA RBE2 product range Examples of dream products GM400 SF500 GF300 TLP 2017 2021

  44. Slide 44: Innovation and digital leadership: summary

    Innovation and digital leadership: summary Thales innovation is global, market-driven, and open to customers and to leading Thales, strategic partner ecosystems for the digital transformation of its customers Thales digital by nature, powering critical Aeronautics Space Ground transportation Defence

  45. Slide 45: Group-wide drivers: Competitiveness

    2018 Capital Markets Day Group-wide drivers Competitiveness Pierre Eric Pommellet Senior EVP, operations and performance Roque Carmona SVP, Chief Procurement Officer www.thalesgroup.com

  46. Slide 46: Ambition 10 competitiveness initiatives: focused on 4 key levers

    Ambition 10 competitiveness initiatives: focused on 4 key levers Building a growing, more global and more profitable Thales Procurement performance Growth Engineering competitiveness Competitiveness Support function efficiency People Excellence in delivery 2018 Capital Markets Day - 46

  47. Slide 47: 90% of cost base in scope of competitiveness initiatives

    90% of cost base in scope of competitiveness initiatives Total cost by nature, 2017 10% Other 17% Project delivery (bids, project management, production, customer service) €14.3bn 48% External total costs purchases 9% Support functions 17% Engineering 2018 Capital Markets Day - 47

  48. Slide 48: 4 key initiatives to sustainably optimize operational performance

    4 key initiatives to sustainably optimize operational performance Procurement performance Engineering competitiveness New worldwide integrated organization, fully Deployment of state-of-the-art engineering accountable for performance tools and agile methods Full leverage of Thales global scale throu

  49. Slide 49: Procurement: Thales 2017 key figures

    Procurement: Thales 2017 key figures Engineering General expenses 11% €6.9bn 17,350 & IS/IT solutions Mechanical External group Active suppliers 33% 11% spend Purchases by categories 14% Electronics 1,300 80% 31% Procurement Share of spend Systems & headcount addressable by equipment global and regi

  50. Slide 50: Procurement: a 3-fold approach to the transformation

    Procurement: a 3-fold approach to the transformation Product Cross-functional conventions approach to optimize the cost of a given product An empowered procurement New organization operating with clear model accountability to enable value Optimize the Total Cost capture of Ownership (TCO) of goods a

  51. Slide 51: Procurement: new worldwide integrated organization

    Procurement: new worldwide integrated organization, fully accountable for performance Group Chief Procurement Officer Business procurement Global buyers Regional buyers Supplier performance management Bids Mechanical 1 Products Electronics Supplier performance (industry, engineering, Projects Engine

  52. Slide 52: Procurement: a truly global distribution of category decision centers

    Procurement: a truly global distribution of category decision centers General expenses & IS/IT €2,300m France covered PARIS Electronics €1,000m Mechanical MADRID covered €700m Singapore covered Spain BENGALURU €2,200m Systems & equipment covered France SINGAPORE Engineering €700m India covered 2018

  53. Slide 53: Two new powerful methods: category waves

    Two new powerful methods: category waves “Process aiming to optimize the cost of a given procurement category” Printed circuit boards IT Hardware -15% -10% Identified Identified savings savings Supplier massification Supplier massification Global sourcing Standardization Centralized category managem

  54. Slide 54: Two new powerful methods: product conventions

    Two new powerful methods: product conventions “Streamlined process to optimize the cost of a given product” Trailer-based satellite terminal In-Flight Entertainment hardware Significant Significant savings savings secured secured Leverage full supplier market / De-specification / rapid redesign supp

  55. Slide 55: Engineering: a key driver of Thales competitiveness

    Engineering: a key driver of Thales competitiveness Develop and deploy digital and connected Deployment of Orchestra tool suite engineering workbenches: Orchestra Number of 16,000 users 14,000 10,500 Move extensively to secured cloud 6,000 infrastructures 4,000 Facilitate co-engineering Save costs 2

  56. Slide 56: Support function efficiency: global transformation under-way

    Support function efficiency: global transformation under-way driven by new operating models, processes and tools Effectiveness, efficiency, quality and focus Support function cost(a) as on value add for Thales customers at the a percentage of sales core of support function transformation Further rol

  57. Slide 57: Finance example: a holistic transformation journey

    Finance example: an holistic transformation journey to drive increased performance Transformation levers Major ERP convergence program: number of Finance function cost Modernization ERPs divided by 4 between 2015 and 2021 as a percentage of of IT tools sales Implementation of agile tools Process sta

  58. Slide 58: Competitiveness initiatives: summary

    Competitiveness initiatives: summary Whole Group fully mobilized on competitiveness initiatives Clear momentum in place, delivering results on a sustainable Delivering basis a 200 to 240 bps EBIT margin Acceleration of initiatives, especially improvement(a) procurement performance and by 2021 suppor

  59. Slide 59: Group-wide drivers: Question and answer

    2018 Capital Markets Day Group-wide drivers Question and answer Philippe Keryer EVP, strategy, research and technology Pierre Eric Pommellet Senior EVP, operations and performance Roque Carmona SVP, Chief Procurement Officer www.thalesgroup.com

  60. Slide 60: Break

    Mettre à jour par la Dir Com 2018 CAPITAL MARKETS DAY BREAK NEXT SESSION STARTS AT 11:00 AM 2018 Capital Markets Day - 60

  61. Slide 61: Business reviews: Aerospace

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Aerospace Gil Michielin EVP, avionics Jean-Loïc Galle EVP, space www.thalesgroup.com

  62. Slide 62: Aerospace business overview

    Aerospace business overview €6.0bn 2017 sales +6.2% 2014-17 sales CAGR (reported) 2 Global Business Units 19,000 Main industrial footprint +3.6% 2014-17 sales CAGR (organic) Avionics Space employees in 32 countries France, Italy, USA, UK 10.0% 2017 EBIT margin 8% Other 29% 14% Military and 25% 43% M

  63. Slide 63: Business reviews Aerospace: avionics

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Aerospace: avionics Gil Michielin EVP, avionics www.thalesgroup.com

  64. Slide 64: Global leader in flight avionics and connected in-flight entertainment

    Global leader in flight avionics and connected in-flight entertainment (IFE) Global €3.3bn sales in 2017 footprint 11,600 headcount 32 countries 27% 63% 23% Airlines 28% Connected (connected Sales by Military Sales by 45% Flight IFE) avionics and Sales by in-flight end markets aeronautics activity t

  65. Slide 65: An attractive commercial transport market with strong, sustained growth

    An attractive commercial transport market with strong, sustained growth - slower growth in other market segments Air transport and regional Commercial helicopters Large OEM backlog Slow market recovery Increased production Rise of Super Medium 4-5% rates until 2020 0-1% segment; fall of Heavy one AI

  66. Slide 66: Thales well positioned on air transport, regional and military platforms

    Thales well positioned on air transport, regional and military platforms Air transport and regional Military aircraft and helicopters Business jets Main platforms Solutions Bombardier Avionics Cessna Full Fly-by-Wire systems Dassault Communications Gulfstream Satcom Main platforms Solutions Main pla

  67. Slide 67: Investing in innovative solutions for connected and autonomous platforms

    Investing in innovative solutions for connected and autonomous future platforms Avionics supplier #3 worldwide COMMERCIAL MILITARY Solid linefit positions that Solid, sustained, Rafale generate a strong backlog production activities Avionics 2020: future Next-generation versatile, connected, cyber-

  68. Slide 68: Strong aftermarket growth potential

    Strong aftermarket growth potential, leveraging on installed base with innovative retrofit and digital services solutions Airbus avionics supplier #1 for support(a) COMMERCIAL MILITARY Growth via connected Helicopter installed base and digital-based retrofits retrofit opportunities to capture opport

  69. Slide 69: Solid growth forecasted in connected in-flight entertainment market

    Solid growth forecasted in connected in-flight entertainment market In-flight entertainment (IFE) Connectivity +3% to +4% +12% to +15% IFE SYSTEMS & SUPPORT MARKET CONNECTIVITY MARKET (deliveries) (value) Dynamic systems Faster adoption of Ka installations-driven vs. Ku band technology market Region

  70. Slide 70: Investing in new business solutions that create value for airlines

    Investing in new business solutions that create value for airlines through well differentiated, connected IFE solutions Worldwide for #2 connected IFE IFE systems and support Connectivity Extending product offer to Global coverage with address all market Inmarsat GX partnership segments: Deployment

  71. Slide 71: Innovating in new digital service solutions

    Innovating in new digital service solutions to address evolving needs of civil and military customers Solutions Ancillary revenue Connected IFE platforms and services market opportunity generation €1bn by 2025 for passengers Operations optimization services market opportunity (airlines, aircraft ope

  72. Slide 72: Investing in digital processes, tools and competencies

    Investing in digital processes, tools and competencies to further enhance our competitiveness Procurement Product conventions performance Extension of global supply chains Engineering Agile and lean processes fully deployed competitiveness High talent attractiveness (best employer rankings) Support

  73. Slide 73: Flat growth expected in microwave tube market

    Flat growth expected in microwave tube market Worldwide for space-qualified #1 travelling wave tubes Space Market trends Thales strategy Flat demand for space and Investing in new, generic, route- Defence defence markets to-market means and offers for medical domain - “White Label” Strong price pres

  74. Slide 74: Avionics: key takeaways

    Avionics: key takeaways Leadership positions on key air transport platforms and IFE Growing recurring business through retrofit, support and services Growing organically by 3%+ over 2018-21 Significant digital innovation opportunities Maintaining solid double-digit EBIT margin Flat growth in microwa

  75. Slide 75: Business reviews Aerospace: space

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Aerospace: space Jean-Loïc Galle EVP, space www.thalesgroup.com

  76. Slide 76: A global leader in space solutions

    A global leader in space solutions #4 largest player worldwide, #2 for civil satellites €2.6bn in sales in 2017 Space Alliance with Leonardo, involving 2 joint-ventures Thales Alenia Space (manufacturing): 67% owned by Thales, fully consolidated Telespazio (services): 33% owned by Thales, consolidat

  77. Slide 77: Space remains an attractive market, in which Thales is well positioned

    Space remains an attractive market, in which Thales is well positioned 4 main types of solutions… …serving 3 end markets Average 2014-17 Thales sales Commercial customers: 38% 29% Primary applications: telecom, earth observation Observation 43% 15% Telecom Science and exploration Military 9% custome

  78. Slide 78: Thales well positioned to capture growth from institutional segment

    Thales well positioned to capture growth from institutional segment EU space budget(a) Solid growth expected from European €bn CAGR institutional budgets ~+3% 16 13 Follow-up of Copernicus program, with 6 new earth observation missions Next phase of Galileo navigation program Ambitious exploration p

  79. Slide 79: Space: a growing priority for military customers

    Space: a growing priority for military customers FRANCE 2019-25 “LPM” EUROPE Global military satellite Estimated ~€4bn spending on New European market forecast military space applications defence budget of Total # of satellites (MUSIS, CERES, Syracuse IV), up €13.6bn#launched of satellites (EDIDP, l

  80. Slide 80: Clear roadmap to address accelerating commercial earth-observation market

    Clear roadmap to address accelerating commercial earth-observation market Commercial earth observation Thales earth observation roadmap satellite market forecast EOS 20 - INFRASTRUCTURE EOS 20 - SERVICES # of satellites 285 OPTIC RADAR High revisit Data Access in orbit Virtual constellation EOS HP c

  81. Slide 81: 2017 a low-point for commercial geostationary telecom satellite market

    2017 is considered a low-point for the commercial geostationary telecom satellite market Space remains uniquely placed Hesitant market did not anticipate to address certain telecom segments replacement of aging assets Telecom satellite market Geostationary telecom satellite demand forecast order mar

  82. Slide 82: Constellations and ground segments as additional growth levers

    Constellations and ground segments as additional growth levers Non-geostationary constellation Strong growth forecasted projects will emerge in ground segment market €bn CAGR 4.1 ~+10% 2.5 and/or others… 2017 2022 Source: NSR, Bain 2018 Capital Markets Day - 82

  83. Slide 83: Commercial telecom: leveraging key assets to outcompete peers

    Commercial telecom: leveraging 3 key assets to outcompete peers 1 2 Diversified geostationary Leadership position telecom satellite client base in constellations 2013-17 Thales order intake 46% Globalstar 2 24 satellites in orbit O3b networks 20 satellites in orbit Iridium NEXT 81 satellites ordered

  84. Slide 84: Commercial telecom: state-of-the-art solutions

    Commercial telecom: leveraging 3 key assets to outcompete peers 3 State-of-the-art solutions supported by €300m+ self-funded R&D since 2010 - as demonstrated recently by KONNECT VHTS win Satellite platforms that cover the full … boosted by fully digitalized range of needs… 5G and 6G payloads SPACEBU

  85. Slide 85: Multiple additional medium to long-term growth opportunities

    Multiple additional medium to long-term growth opportunities Internet of Things by satellite High altitude platform stations In-orbit operations & servicing Important need expressed Vessel Tracking Multimodal Autonomous Rail & Logistics by satellite operators Aircrafts Tracking and Monitoring Fisher

  86. Slide 86: Space: key takeaways

    Space: key takeaways Solid growth in institutional and military segments Growing organically Clear roadmap to address by ~2% over 2018-21, accelerating commercial earth outperforming market observation market growth by ~1%, accelerating after 2020 Thales well-placed to manage ongoing transition in c

  87. Slide 87: Business reviews: Transport

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Transport Millar Crawford EVP, ground transportation systems www.thalesgroup.com

  88. Slide 88: Transport business overview

    Transport business overview €1.7bn 2017 sales +5.0% 2014-17 sales CAGR (reported) 1 Global Business Unit 7,000 Main industrial footprint +4.9% 2014-17 sales CAGR (organic) Ground transportation systems employees in 42 countries Germany, Canada, UK 3.5% 2017 EBIT margin 10% Fare collection 37% Rest o

  89. Slide 89: Well positioned in the value chain to deliver higher margins

    Well positioned in the value chain to deliver higher margins Train(sub)systems Train Train providers design and build Train services Metros Communications Fare Signalling & Supervision collection(a) Leasing/finance Main line rail Civil engineering Services Digitalisation Cybersecurity Tracks Project

  90. Slide 90: Rail control: a €15bn market growing ~3% annually

    Rail control: a €15bn market growing ~3% annually Market volume by geography Global rail control market by geography (2016-18 – 2019-21, 3-year average, in €bn) UNIFE world rail market study +3.6% 5.7 +8.2% 5.1 0% 0.4 0.5 1.1 1.1 +4.4% 0% 2016-18 2019-21 5.9 1.5 1.5 2016-18 2019-21 2016-18 2019-21 C

  91. Slide 91: Industry consolidation: Thales maintains its #2 position

    Industry consolidation: Thales maintains its #2 position Global rail control players €bn >4 Thales strategy Maintain pure signalling focus Deliver digital products, 1.7 1.7 1.6 leveraging unique group capabilities 0.7 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 Siemens Thales CRSC Hitachi+ Bombar- Kyosan Nippon Wabtec Holl

  92. Slide 92: Thales serves market leading customers

    Thales serves market leading customers Main line signalling Urban signalling Communication & supervision 17,000 km of tracks in 85 metro lines in 40 cities - 100 metro lines in 30 cities - 38 countries - signalling signalling systems for urban operation control, integrated systems for main line rail

  93. Slide 93: Transport strategy: 3 pillars

    Transport strategy: 3 pillars Recovery and transformation Investing in the future Global growth Deliver current and near term Increase investment in future product Focus for growth on long-term markets commitments policy, leveraging Group digital and large contracts and cybersecurity portfolio Gover

  94. Slide 94: Transport recovery and transformation initiative

    Transport recovery and transformation initiative Operational Product Governance performance policy Continue to enforce strong Complete engineering Develop competitive offers governance and increased transformation, agile process, anticipating market needs empowerment continuous integration, test Pre

  95. Slide 95: Autonomous train: a major transformation

    Autonomous train: a major transformation What is involved? Strategy LIDAR SATELLITE Deploy train-centric solutions to increase POSITIONING capacity and reduce costs Retain #1 position in driverless metro ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Lead development of autonomy in main line, GEO-MAP e.g. ETCS level 3 RAD

  96. Slide 96: Smart infrastructure – rail IoT

    Smart infrastructure – rail IoT Strategy A unique opportunity to make operations Building the Big Data analytics & AI-based more effective decision systems Incorporate smart capabilities in existing Internet of and new products Securely connect any critical infrastructure asset Provide “intelligence

  97. Slide 97: Global growth opportunities

    Global growth opportunities Urban rail Multiple opportunities: New Chinese urban rail JV with York, Paris, London, Oslo, Shanghai Electric Singapore… ~20% market share Positioned to address new trend toward Fully Automated Operation lines Mainline Capitalizing on Thales global leader leadership in O

  98. Slide 98: Transport: key takeaways

    Transport: key takeaways Delivering transformation initiatives Well positioned in faster growing markets Growing organically by 4-5% over 2018-21, Harnessing innovation to meet outperforming market customers’ evolving needs growth by ~1 to 2% Investing in the future, with EBIT margin to reach autono

  99. Slide 99: Business reviews: Defence & security

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Defence & security Alex Cresswell EVP, land and air systems Marc Darmon EVP, secure communications and information systems www.thalesgroup.com

  100. Slide 100: Defence & security business overview

    Defence & security business overview €8.0bn 2017 sales +5.5% 2014-17 sales CAGR (reported) 3 Global Business Units 34,000 Main industrial footprint Land & Air Systems employees France, UK, +4.7% 2014-17 sales CAGR (organic) Defence Mission Systems Secure Communications & in 33 countries Netherlands,

  101. Slide 101: The world has changed since 2014

    The world has changed since 2014 Continued asymmetric warfare Peacekeeping in remote theatres of operations Renewed conventional warfare Protection of interests and resources Opposition to power projection by rival countries Areas of potential tension 2018 Capital Markets Day - 101

  102. Slide 102: Defence budgets rising in Thales core markets

    Defence budgets rising in Thales core markets +2.5% +2.7% +4.6% +2.3% +3% Middle East +7% Asia Pacific +6% 2018-22 defence budget annual growth, at current prices 0 < 2% > 4% 2 to 4% Source: Jane’s, budget planning for key countries – numbers exclude Russia and China Global defence budget growth ~+3

  103. Slide 103: Thales portfolio well suited to demands arising from new threats

    Thales portfolio well suited to demands arising from new threats More symmetric warfare Air superiority Collaborative combat Detection and tracking Precision strike < Countering a greater variety of threats Counter-UAV, ballistic missile defence Cyber-defence, counter-terrorism Increasing intelligen

  104. Slide 104: Product offering supported by successful international expansion

    Product offering supported by successful international expansion Demonstrated by a high share of sales outside USA and Europe Capitalizing on 7 home countries: France, United Kingdom, Rest of World 13% 22% Asia: 14% Netherlands, Germany, Canada, 29% 36% Middle-East: 13% Australia, USA 44% Australia:

  105. Slide 105: Supporting customers in their decisive moments

    Supporting customers in their decisive moments through a unique combination of solutions LONG RANGE CONNECTIVITY Assessment Sensing ONBOARD SAFETY INTEGRATION Data Action gathering CRITICAL REAL TIME ENVIRONMENT Decision Data making transmission SOFTWARE INTEROPERABILITY INTENSIVE Data processing 20

  106. Slide 106: New trends: platform interconnection, sensor data fusion

    New trends: platform interconnection, sensor data fusion, real-time transmission enabling collaborative combat Advanced armies are looking at collaborative combat solutions built on digital architectures, highly connected networks, artificial intelligence-aided decision-support to improve combat eff

  107. Slide 107: Investments in key digital technologies in breakthrough solutions

    Investments in key digital technologies directly embedded in breakthrough defence and security solutions Examples of solutions embedding key digital technologies Pods 10 Giga square-meters scanned by reconnaissance pod Real-time analyses display in a few seconds what used to take weeks High data rat

  108. Slide 108: Long-term growth of intelligent systems content in defence platforms

    Long-term growth of intelligent systems content in defence platforms Illustrative value of intelligent systems in platform Future Extended New Mine hunter Mirage Rafale Combat Mine Command Scorpion Scorpion mine systems 2000 F4 Air hunter vehicles program to all land hunter + drones System vehicles

  109. Slide 109: State-of-the-art products drive commercial success

    State-of-the-art products drive commercial success Robust home country support Most R&D advanced funding products Wins in Efficient international product competitions policy Strong commercial performance and 40+ year presence 2018 Capital Markets Day - 109

  110. Slide 110: Major wins against competition – 3 recent illustrations

    Our products are state-of-the-art as demonstrated by major wins against competition – 3 recent illustrations Air Traffic Management Frigate combat system Military satellite communication Australia – 2018 Mexico – 2017 Egypt – 2017 OneSKY: latest generation Combat systems, radars, sonar Sovereign mil

  111. Slide 111: Development of services opens new opportunities for recurring revenue

    Development of services opens new opportunities for recurring revenue growth Through-life support Operation of outsourced Digital transformation on installed base services of defence services Business model innovation on top Increasing customer demand Data-driven business models (logistics, of maint

  112. Slide 112: Defence & security: key takeaways

    Defence & security: key takeaways Defence budgets increasing in Thales core markets Strong international presence Growing organically by 4-6% over 2018-21, Advanced solutions well suited to outperforming market address growing customer needs growth by ~1 to ~3% Leveraging key Group digital technolog

  113. Slide 113: Business reviews: Question and answer

    2018 Capital Markets Day Business reviews Question and answer Jean-Loïc Galle Alex Cresswell EVP, space EVP, land and air systems Gil Michielin Marc Darmon EVP, avionics EVP, secure communications and information systems Millar Crawford EVP, ground transportation systems www.thalesgroup.com

  114. Slide 114: Lunch

    2018 CAPITAL MARKETS DAY LUNCH NEXT SESSION STARTS AT 2:00 PM 2018 Capital Markets Day - 114

  115. Slide 115: Financial framework

    2018 Capital Markets Day Financial framework Pascal Bouchiat Senior EVP, finance and information systems www.thalesgroup.com

  116. Slide 116: What we have done, what we will do

    What we have done, what we will do 2014 2018 2017 2021 Building solid foundations Leadership in all segments Put in place a true performance culture Keep focus on growth Restore growth dynamics: make Relentlessly deliver on operational top-line growth happen performance Focus on competitiveness and

  117. Slide 117: 2013-17: a successful journey

    Agenda 2013-17: a successful journey 2018 Capital Markets Day - 117

  118. Slide 118: Growth – profitability – cash flow: all performance indicators on the rise

    Growth – profitability – cash flow: all performance indicators on the rise Sales EBIT and EBIT margin(b) Adjusted EPS(b) €m +4.3%(a) €m +11% €m +10% per year per year 4.64 15,795 per year 1,543 12,698 3.20 1,011 9.8% 8.0% 2013 2017 2013 2017 2013 2017 Dividend Free operating cash flow(b) Net cash po

  119. Slide 119: Ambition 10 delivered even more than expected

    Ambition 10 delivered even more than expected Operational Additional performance R&D Additional EBIT in €m and Lower EBIT margin marketing Naval restructuring & sales group 1,543 expenses -126 +8 -79 +45 9.8% Moving from Scope, 4.8% to 5.0% currency of sales and 1,011 pensions +17 +667 8.0% 2013 EBI

  120. Slide 120: Solid growth and improved margins for all segments, but Transport

    Solid growth and improved margins for all segments, but Transport Aerospace Transport Defence & security +4.9% +4.7% +3.6% Organic sales growth 2014-17 2014-17 2014-17 10.9% 10.0% 8.9% 7.7% 6.7% EBIT margin 4.1% 2013 2017 2013 2017 2013 2017 % R&D 5.3% 6.1% 4.4% 4.0% 3.9% 3.9% 2014: 4.0% Strong incr

  121. Slide 121: 2018-21: multiple performance levers to drive growth and higher margins

    Agenda 2018-21: multiple performance levers to drive growth and higher margins 2018 Capital Markets Day - 121

  122. Slide 122: Organic sales growth sustainably above market

    Organic sales growth sustainably above market Market Organic sales Group organic sales growth target trend growth target ~+2% +2-3% Aerospace +4.3% 3% to 5% growth on average ~+3% +4-5% over Transport 2018-21 ~+3.5% +4-6% 2014-17 2018 2019 2020 2021 Defence & Security 2018 Capital Markets Day - 122

  123. Slide 123: Sustainable new round of margin increase

    Sustainable new round of margin increase Investing for the future, notably digital Targeting high returns on R&D investments Increase in Additional profitability R&D 11% to 11.5% Increase in Additional -50 to profitability R&D 9.8% -100 bps -20 bps +200 to 8.0% +240 bps +200 bps 2013 2017 2021 EBIT

  124. Slide 124: All operating segments to contribute to EBIT margin improvement

    All operating segments to contribute to EBIT margin improvement EBIT margin targets Aerospace Transport Defence & security +50 to +60 to +100 +160 bps bps +400 to +450 11.5% 10.5% bps to 12.5% to 11.0% 10.9% 10.0% 8.0% to 8.5% 4.1% 2017 2021 2017 2021 2017 2021 2018 Capital Markets Day - 124

  125. Slide 125: EBIT growth boosted by multiple performance levers

    EBIT growth boosted by multiple performance levers EBIT in €m and EBIT margin Further margin Reinvestment increase in R&D Organic sales growth ~200 Competitiveness 11% to 11.5% EBIT 1,543 initiatives margin Marketing and sales Relentlessly +3% to +5% organic optimize operational performance - perfor

  126. Slide 126: Strategic initiatives deliver significant EPS accretion

    Strategic initiatives deliver significant EPS accretion, with further upside from Gemalto integration Gemalto Gemalto 2018-21 synergies margin More efficient increase balance sheet €100 to €150m Lower recurring pre-tax tax rate cost synergies, meaningful Interest cost <1% revenue synergies Immediate

  127. Slide 127: Financial discipline: a key driver to maximize value creation

    Agenda Financial discipline: a key driver to maximize value creation 2018 Capital Markets Day - 127

  128. Slide 128: Maintaining strong focus on cash flow generation

    Maintaining strong focus on cash flow generation Cash conversion 2014-17: turning Thales into a ~90% cash-flow minded company 121% Incentives at all levels 86% No compromise on payment terms 74% 982 Higher hurdle rate on capex 813 863 745 Limited tax cash out vs. tax P&L expense 642 477 2018-21: fur

  129. Slide 129: Large increase in ROCE since 2013

    Large increase in ROCE since 2013 Strong rise in ROCE since 2013 ROCE and asset turn(a) Increase in operating profitability 3.6 Push to improve asset turn Asset turn Stringent R&D capitalization policy 3.1 3.0 Favorable funding from export contracts 25% ROCE significantly above WACC 18% 16% Search f

  130. Slide 130: Thales delivers a best-in-class ROCE

    Thales delivers a best-in-class ROCE 2017 ROCE 23% 25% 20% 21% 18% ROCE in line with best-in-class peers 13% 16% 10% Asset turn higher than peers Peer 6 Peer 5 Peer 4 Peer 3 Thales Peer 2 Peer 1 Thales before one-offs(a) Thales light asset base underpinned by No capitalization of R&D 2017 asset turn

  131. Slide 131: A more efficient capital structure to support dividend growth

    A more efficient capital structure to support significant dividend growth whilst maintaining financial flexibility Improved balance sheet efficiency after Gemalto acquisition 2017 pro forma 2017 reported after Gemalto acquisition 3.0 1.9 2.3 Dividend growth in line 0.0 0.04 with adjusted EPS Net cas

  132. Slide 132: Financial framework: summary

    Financial framework: summary Well positioned to deliver above market growth in all businesses Multiple levers to keep delivering operational outperformance Margins to improve substantially, while further increasing R&D Sustainable shareholder value Efficiency demonstrated by strong cash creation con

  133. Slide 133: CEO and CFO Q&A session

    2018 Capital Markets Day CEO and CFO Q&A session Patrice Caine Chairman and CEO Pascal Bouchiat Senior EVP, finance and information systems www.thalesgroup.com

  134. Slide 134: Technology demonstrations

    Technology demonstrations 4 groups – 4 15-minute demonstrations – starting at 3.30 pm Connectivity, mobility, IoT Big data analytics Inflyt 360: optimizing passenger Incorporating big data analytics and airline experience through and deep learning solutions in connected in-flight entertainment milit

  135. Slide 135: Appendix

    2018 Capital Markets Day Appendix www.thalesgroup.com

  136. Slide 136: ROCE and asset turn computation

    ROCE and asset turn computation 2013(a) 2015 2017 EBIT 1,011 1,216 1,543 - Amortization of acquisition-related intangible assets (PPA) -89 -139 -132 Share in net income of equity affiliates (incl. PPA) 106 113 135 Adjusted P&L tax rate (excluding non-cash tax one-offs) 29.3% 26.4% 25.9% - Income tax

  137. Slide 137: Definition of non-GAAP measures and other remarks

    Definition of non-GAAP measures and other remarks Rounding of amounts in euros In the context of this presentation, the amounts expressed in millions of euros are rounded to the nearest million. As a result, the sums of the rounded amounts may differ very slightly from the reported totals. All ratio

  138. Slide 138: Thales contact details and disclaimer

    Tour Carpe Diem - 31 Place des Corolles 92098 Paris La Défense - France www.thalesgroup.com This presentation may contain forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements are trends or objectives, as the case may be, and shall not be construed as constituting forecasts regarding the Compa

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