Olam Group Limited · SGX:VC2

Olam — Olam International — FY2011 Earnings Presentation

78 slides from Olam's earnings presentation, Aug 29, 2011

  1. Slide 1: FY2011 Full Year Results Briefing

    Olam International Limited FY2011 Full Year Results Briefing 29th August 2011 | Singapore 1 •1

  2. Slide 2: Notice

    Notice This presentation should be read in conjunction with Olam International Limited’s Fourth Quarter (Q4 FY2011) and Full Year FY 2011 Financial Results for the period ended 30 June 2011 statement lodged on SGXNET on 29 August 2011. 2

  3. Slide 3: Cautionary note on forward-looking statements

    Cautionary note on forward‐looking statements This presentation may contain statements regarding the business of Olam International Limited and its subsidiaries (‘Group’) that are of a forward looking nature and are therefore based on management’s assumptions about future developments. Such forward

  4. Slide 4: FY2011 Full Year Results

    FY2011 Full Year Results Consolidated P&L Analysis Segmental Analysis Balance Sheet Analysis Strategy Update Q&A 4

  5. Slide 5: Consolidated P&L Analysis

    ¥oLAM The Brand Behind The Brands

  6. Slide 6: Summary

    (in S$ million) % Change Sales Volume (MMT) 8.452 7.006 20.6 Net Contribution (NC) 1,222.8 900.7 35.8 Profit After Tax 372.8 271.8 37.1 (Excluding exceptional items) Non-controlling interests 14.7 0.3 - PAT margin (%) ce) oO 7 (Excluding exceptional items) EIS 2.6% Yolam 6 The Brand Behind The Brand

  7. Slide 7: Exceptional Items

    (in SS million) FY2011 FY2010 - Negative goodwill & Gain on remeasurement of investments upon 91.8 118.2 business combination - Non Operational Gain 9.5 - - Acquisition expenses (8.7) (29.2) - Impairment of Investments/ Assets (35.6) (1.4) ¥oLAM 7 The Brand Behind The Brands

  8. Slide 8: Sales Volume

    Sales Volume ¥ Sales Volume: 8.452 million metric tons ¥ Volume grew by 1.445 million metric tons V ¥ 20.6% growth over FY2010 ¥ Volume growth across all 4 segments ¥oLAM 8 The Brand Behind The Brands

  9. Slide 9: Sales Volume

    Edible Nuts, Spices & Beans 1,275 1,108 15.0 Confectionery & Beverage 1,484 1,288 15.2 Ingredients Food Staples & Packaged 4,102 3.207 57.9 Foods Food Category Total 6,860 a Industrial Raw Materials 1,591 1,403 Consolidated Total —s 7,006 =

  10. Slide 10: Sales Volume Growth: Segmental Contribution

    Sales Volume Growth: Segmental Contribution Sales Volume (1,000 Mts) 10

  11. Slide 11: Net Contribution

    Net Contribution ¥ Net Contribution (NC): S$ 1222.8 million ¥ 35.8% growth over FY2010 % NC per ton increased from $$128.5/ton in FY2010 to $$144.6/ton in FY2011 ¥oLAM 11 The Brand Behind The Brands

  12. Slide 12: Net Contribution Growth: Segmental Share

    Net Contribution Growth: Segmental Share Net Contribution (S$ M) 12

  13. Slide 13: Net Contribution & NC/MT Growth: Segmental Analysis

    Net Contribution & NC/ MT Growth: Segmental Analysis 13

  14. Slide 14: Net Contribution Growth: Sources

    Net Contribution Growth: Sources Net Contribution (S$ M) 14

  15. Slide 15: Share Options Expensing (FRS 102)

    Share Options Expensing (FRS 102) The impact of FRS 102 (Employee Share Options ‐ ESOS expensing) on the Financial Statements is as follows: *Non Cash Charge 15

  16. Slide 16: Overhead Expenses

    Overhead Expenses ¾ Increase on account of acquisitions completed during the year is S$ 91.2 m (50.9% of the net increase) ¾ Strengthening of local currencies vis-à-vis USD has also contributed to increase in Overhead Expenses 16

  17. Slide 17: Key Earnings Metrics

    Key Earnings Metrics ¥ Reported Net Profit : $$444.6 m e 23.6% growth over FY2010 ¥ Operational Net Profit After Tax (Excluding Exceptional Items): $$372.8 m e 37.1% growth over FY2010 ¥ Reported Earnings per Share (EPS) ¢ 20.27 cents/share in FY2011 vs 17.89 cents/share in FY2010 ¢ 13.3% growth ove

  18. Slide 18: Key Return Metrics

    Key Return Metrics ROE (BOPE) • 21.3% in FY2011 vs 29.3% in FY2010 • Equity Spread (ROE‐KE) 11.3% ROE (Average) • 18.7% in FY2011 vs 22.2% in FY2010 ROIC (Average) • 14.3% in FY2011 vs 14.0% in FY2010 • Total Capital Spread (ROIC‐WACC) 7.1% 18

  19. Slide 19: Segmental Analysis

    The Brand Behind The Brands

  20. Slide 20: Segmental Analysis: Summary

    Segmental Analysis: Summary 20

  21. Slide 21: Value Chain Segmental Analysis

    Value Chain Segmental Analysis 21

  22. Slide 22: Well Diversified Sourcing: Origins

    Well Diversified Sourcing: Origins 22

  23. Slide 23: Well Diversified Sales: Markets

    Well Diversified Sales: Markets 23

  24. Slide 24: Balance Sheet Analysis

    ¥oLAM Mn, ol i — i . , ~ : ——_ —_— = 3 The Brand Behind The Brands

  25. Slide 25: Balance Sheet Summary: Strong and resilient Balance Sheet

    Balance Sheet Summary: Strong and resilient Balance Sheet • Investment in fixed term assets funded through permanent capital • Investment in working capital funded through a combination of long term and short-term debt 25

  26. Slide 26: Commodity Prices: Olam Basket

    Commodity Prices: Olam Basket 26

  27. Slide 27: Working Capital Analysis

    Working Capital Analysis ( S$M ) 27

  28. Slide 28: Improved working capital efficiency

    Improved working capital efficiency Stock (days) and Debtor (days) and Trade Creditor (days) Advance to Suppliers (days) Cash-to-cash cycle (days) 28

  29. Slide 29: Inventory Analysis

    Edible Nuts, Spices & Beans 950 559 391 Confectionery & Beverage Ingredients 1,119 977 142 Food Staples & Packaged Foods 792 634 158 Industrial Raw Materials Mol 554 2,584 e000 85.3% of inventories sold forward or hedged ¥oLAM 29 The Brand Behind The Brands

  30. Slide 30: Strong liquidity profile

    Strong liquidity profile *RMI: inventories that are liquid, hedged, or sold forward 30

  31. Slide 31: Balance sheet Analysis: Gearing

    Balance sheet Analysis: Gearing Including equity raised post Balance Sheet date, the proforma Net Debt/ Equity will be 1.86x and the proforma Adjusted Net Debt/Equity will be 0.45x 31

  32. Slide 32: Adjusted Net Gearing

    Adjusted Net Gearing Net debt/Equity as of Net debt/Equity as of June 30, 2010 (x) June 30, 2011 (x) *RMI: inventories that are liquid, hedged, or sold forward 32

  33. Slide 33: Financial Summary

    Financial Summary Volume grew by 20.6% to 8.452 million MT Net Contribution grew by 35.8% to S$ 1,222.8 million with NC per ton growing 12.5% to S$ 145 Profit after tax (excluding exceptional items) grew by 37.1% to S$ 372.8 million Earnings per Share (excluding exceptional items) increased by 29.9%

  34. Slide 34: FY2011 Full Year Results

    FY2011 Full Year Results Consolidated P&L Analysis Segmental Analysis Balance Sheet Analysis Strategy Update Q&A 34

  35. Slide 35: Strategy Update

    Strategy Update 29th August 2011 •DRAFT

  36. Slide 36: We assessed key industry trends in 2009 to identify growth ideas

    We assessed key industry trends in 2009 to identify profitable new growth ideas Supply Demand • Growing population • Decline in agricultural productivity • Increasing food consumption per • Declining arable land capita with rising income • Urbanisation impact • Dietary shift to protein and fat rich

  37. Slide 37: 6-yr corporate strategy (FY10-15) to increase margins & quadruple intrinsic value

    And announced a 6-yr corporate strategy (FY10-15) to increase margins & quadruple intrinsic value Our governing objective is to maximise long term intrinsic value for our continuing shareholders Pursue 3 key drivers: 1) Open up Capital Spreads (ROE-KE, ROIC-WACC); 2) Increase the Rate of Profitable

  38. Slide 38: Selective integration into upstream & midstream value chain segments

    Key thrust was selective integration into excess return upstream & midstream value chain segments Agri Business Value Chain Upstream Supply Chain Midstream Downstream (New Core) (Original Core) (New Core) •Sourcing/origin- •Secondary •Contract mfg •Plantations (perennial tree ation processing •Priva

  39. Slide 39: Strategy update: Taking stock

    Strategy update: Taking stock How well has Olam executed the new six year corporate strategic plan (FY10-15)? Is the new Strategy effective/working? How well has Olam performed vs. competitors as it executes this new Strategy? 39

  40. Slide 40: We have executed well against this plan

    We have executed well against this plan No. of initiatives based on 2009 plan • Gilroy Foods (US) • Britannia Foods (UK) • Almonds processing (AUS) • Soluble coffee manufacturing (Vietnam) 44 • Cocoa grinding (IVC) 5 • Wheat milling (Nigeria/Ghana) • Sugar refining (Indonesia/Nigeria) • Cashew mecha

  41. Slide 41: Investing US$1.94 billion in the first 2 years of the plan

    We committed to the strategy by investing US$1.94 billion in the first 2 years of the plan 2010 2011 Total US$M Cashflow Committed Cashflow Committed Cashflow Committed Cashew 18 41 24 24 41 65 Peanuts - - - - - - Almonds 277 277 25 100 302 377 Spices & Vegetable Ingredients 100 100 11 11 111 111 Co

  42. Slide 42: Strong trajectory towards achieving our FY2015 targets

    As a result, we are on a strong trajectory towards achieving our FY2015 targets PAT (S$M) Exceeded budget by 103% (63%*) over last 2 yrs Exceeded by 94% (62%*) (US$454M) Exceeded by 118% (65%*) 373 272 Target based on 2009 plan Actual Operational PAT * Based on operational PAT 42

  43. Slide 43: Our margins are growing & returns are improving

    Our margins are growing & returns are improving - 2 key objectives of the new strategy NPAT Margin FY2010A 2.6% FY2011A 2.4% Equity spread EPS Change FY2010A 19% NPAT margin FY2010A 22% FY2011A 11% FY2015F ≥ 4% FY2011A 29% Earnings Equity per Spread Intrinsic Share FY2015F Value CAGR ≥ 10% FY2015F ≥

  44. Slide 44: Has Olam's new strategy been effective?

    Has Olam’s new strategy been effective? • 1 Does our strategy allow us to perform consistently across economic & commodity cycles? • 2 Does our strategy allow us to beat the market? 3• Does our strategy tap into a true source of competitive advantage? 4• Does our strategy rest on privileged / propri

  45. Slide 45: Consistent track record of sustained growth across cycles

    Consistent track record of sustained growth across economic & commodity cycles Vol: 22% CAGR PAT: 37% CAGR PAT margin expansion: 2.0% to 2.8% Commodity 373 down cycle Global financial 272 crisis PAT (S$M) 182 Operational 151 8.5 PAT (S$M) 7.0 4.9 5.7 Vol (M MT) 3.2 3.8 2.6 45

  46. Slide 46: And created significant additional intrinsic value

    And created significant additional intrinsic value Return on Equity Earnings per share (%) (S$, cents) 26% 23% CAGR CAGR (Reported) (Operational) 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Operational EPS 46

  47. Slide 47: Our business model is resilient and insulates us from cycles

    Our business model is resilient and helps insulate us from economic & commodity cycles • 80% of portfolio is food based; hence largely recession resistant against economic down cycles • 71% of net contribution is from supply chain services and therefore minimally impacted by price volatility • Our s

  48. Slide 48: Built true sources of competitive advantage: a uniquely shaped portfolio

    Built true sources of competitive advantage: a uniquely shaped portfolio Defensible Leadership position and relevant Global scale Selective Unique integra- tion portfolio across Focussed value on single chain asset class Well diversified across scale platforms- Global footprint 48

  49. Slide 49: We have outperformed our peers

    We have outperformed our peers PBT growth ROE (2007-10 CAGR) (2007-10 Avg) 40% 38 30 20 10 8 8 7 0 -10 Comp Comp Comp -7 Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Olam Olam ADM Viterra Wilmar Bunge Olam A B C D C A D B Source: Bloomberg 49

  50. Slide 50: We have built true sources of competitive advantage

    We have built true sources of competitive advantage Defensible Leadership position and relevant Global scale Selective Unique integra- tion portfolio across Focussed value on single chain asset class Well diversified across scale platforms- Global footprint 50

  51. Slide 51: Portfolio focused on a single commodity asset class but broadly diversified

    Portfolio focused on a single commodity asset class: agri-complex but broadly diversified Single Commodity Agri-Complex class Edible Nuts, Confection & Food Staples Commodity 5 Segments Industrial Spices & Beverage & Packaged Financial Raw Materials Beans Ingredients Foods Services Edible nuts Coffe

  52. Slide 52: We have built true sources of competitive advantage

    We have built true sources of competitive advantage Defensible Leadership position and relevant Global scale Selective Unique integra- tion portfolio across Focussed value on single chain asset class Well diversified across scale platforms- Global footprint 52

  53. Slide 53: Until 2007, portfolio focused on the asset light supply chain core

    Until 2007, portfolio focused on the asset light supply chain core FY2007 Upstream Supply chain Mid/down stream Edible nuts, Edible nuts Spices Spices Confection & Coffee Bev. Ingredients Cocoa Dairy Food Grains/Rice Staples and Packaged Sugar/Swtnr Foods Palm Packaged Foods Natural Fibres Industria

  54. Slide 54: Now well diversified across scale platforms & value chain

    Now well diversified, across scale platforms & value chain - Uniquely shaped portfolio FY2011 Upstream Supply chain Mid/down stream Edible nuts, Edible nuts Spices Spices Confection & Coffee Bev. Ingredients Cocoa Dairy Food Grains/Rice Staples and Packaged Sugar/Swtnr Foods Palm Packaged Foods Natu

  55. Slide 55: We have built true sources of competitive advantage

    We have built true sources of competitive advantage Defensible Leadership position and relevant Global scale Selective Unique integra- tion portfolio across Focussed value on single chain asset class Well diversified across scale platforms- Global footprint 55

  56. Slide 56: Built a unique and highly defensible portfolio

    Built a unique and highly defensible portfolio Olam ADM Bunge Cargill Dreyfus Glencore Noble Wilmar Edible nuts Spices & Vegetable Ingredients Sesame Coffee Cocoa Dairy Grains Rice Sugar Sweeteners Palm PFB Cotton Wool Wood Products Rubber Fertilisers CFS Presence in products(#) 18 4 2 6 7 3 7 7 56

  57. Slide 57: We have built true sources of competitive advantage

    We have built true sources of competitive advantage Defensible Leadership position and relevant Global scale Selective Unique integra- tion portfolio across Focussed value on single chain asset class Well diversified across scale platforms- Global footprint 57

  58. Slide 58: Achieving relevant scale & leadership positions

    Achieving relevant scale & leadership positions Global Leader Regional/global leader Regional Leader • Spices • Rice/grains • Fertiliser • Edible nuts • Sugar/sweeteners • Packaged foods • Natural fibres • Palm • Cocoa • Rubber • Coffee • Dairy • Wood Products 58

  59. Slide 59: A differentiated delivery model

    A differentiated delivery model • Leadership supply with • Farmgate sourcing Olam DNA (632 strong Global model through 1.5M Assignee talent pool) grower and supplier relationships Superior • Operate as one company • Providing differentiated Organisational origination, marketing solutions & • Entrepr

  60. Slide 60: A unique portfolio & delivery model

    We have built true sources of competitive advantage: A unique portfolio & delivery model Defensible Leadership Superior and relevant Organisational origination, position Global scale advantage trading, & risk manage- ment Olam’s skills Selective Unique Competitive Delivery integra- tion portfolio Ad

  61. Slide 61: Olam's differentiated strategy – deployment across value chain

    Olam’s differentiated strategy – deployment across value chain Mid/down Upstream Supply chain stream • Constrained supply • Industry consolidation • Higher consumption of driven by land and processed/packaged environmental factors: food Growing demand due Agri- to pop. growth, change Trends in dieta

  62. Slide 62: Deployment of Strategy: Upstream

    Deployment of Strategy: Upstream Olam’s competitive advantage Results Contributing Multiple • Mitigating agri-risk 2.2M ha products/ • Almonds: US, Australia • Transferable best origins practices • Dairy: Uruguay • Palm: W. Africa SIFCA • Integrating into existing • Peanuts: Argentina Synergies orig

  63. Slide 63: Deployment of Strategy: Supply chain

    Deployment of Strategy: Supply chain Olam’s competitive advantage Results • Present in 85% of • Global leadership in 8 out of 14 producing regions platforms and a path to leadership • Farmgate procurement across all platforms by FY2016 Global model, out-origining competition • Significant network be

  64. Slide 64: Deployment of Strategy: Mid/Downstream

    Deployment of Strategy: Mid/Downstream Olam’s competitive advantage Results Contributing High asset • Long term offtake • Cocoa: Nigeria, UK utilisation contracts • Coffee (soluble): Vietnam • Dairy: NZ • Grains: Nigeria Control of • Favourable location • Spices: US, Vietnam, China choke (e.g. port

  65. Slide 65: Our strategy rests on privileged/proprietary insights

    Our strategy rests on privileged/proprietary insights Privileged farmer relationships & extensive local networks in 65 countries built over the last 22 years Participation choices driven by privileged insights (e.g. invest in upstream assets with cost advantage) Privileged access/ Control of key cho

  66. Slide 66: Our strategy puts us ahead of trends

    Our strategy puts us ahead of trends Agri-Complex Megatrends Key opportunities Structural demand-supply Upstream plantations/ imbalances in key commodities farming Higher consumption of Mid/down stream processed/packaged food M&A in supply chain as well Industry consolidation as upstream & midstream

  67. Slide 67: Our strategy is granular on where to compete

    Our strategy is granular on where to compete Number of initiatives over next 5 years ~60 initiatives over 5 yrs Source: Olam internal data, Bain analysis 67

  68. Slide 68: Our strategy gives us flexibility to respond to the economic environment

    Our strategy gives us flexibility to respond to changes in the economic environment Same strategy but higher aspirations A FY09 Strategy Full potential Plan Accelerate all value B Balanced Plan Slower growth accretive initiatives Pursue selected value that are on strategy Minimalist Plan accretive i

  69. Slide 69: Our strategy balances commitment & flexibility

    Our strategy balances commitment & flexibility Select examples Step up Cotton execution • Leadership: #10 player to #2; 12% share focus for • Expanded footprint beyond Africa & Asia to Australia, US & Brazil supply chain • Increased value added services - Ginning and warehousing business Expand Almo

  70. Slide 70: Rolling forward strategic plan to FY2016 & revising aspirations

    Rolling forward strategic plan to FY2016 & revising our aspirations At the end of the first 2 years of executing the new 6 year plan, we are well ahead of our original strategic plan target and are poised to achieve our prior FY15 PAT goal of US$454M at least two years ahead of plan, driven by stron

  71. Slide 71: FY2016 revised aspirations: US$1B PAT

    FY2016 revised aspirations: US$1B PAT US$1B in PAT by 2016 Relevant scale amongst peers ROE > 25% PAT margin >4% EPS Growth >20% CAGR No further equity dilution planned for target earnings 71

  72. Slide 72: Achieving relevant scale & leadership positions

    Achieving relevant scale & leadership positions PAT US$1B • Rubber Regional Leader 100% <US$50M • Wood Products Global Leader >US$50M • Sugar/sweeteners Regional/Global 80 • Dairy Global Leader • Palm Regional Leader 60 • Natural fibres Global Leader >US$100M • Cocoa Global Leader 40 • Coffee Global

  73. Slide 73: Uniquely shaped & well diversified portfolio

    Uniquely shaped & well diversified portfolio PAT by value chain (US$M) CAGR CAGR 09-16 11-16 1,000 30-34% 25-27% (S$1,229M) 303 Supply Chain (S$373M) 126 (S$182M) 73

  74. Slide 74: Capital allocated in line with strategy

    Capital allocated in line with strategy 2016 Total Capital Employed 74

  75. Slide 75: Strong operating cashflow outlook

    Strong operating cashflow outlook Free cash flow profile 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Free cash flow Net cash position 75

  76. Slide 76: CR&S: A core part of our beliefs & business model

    CR&S: A core part of our beliefs & embedded in our business model Improve rural livelihood of farmers/growers (launched the Olam Livelihood Charter) 6 programs under the livelihood charter involved crop financing of $21m, $2.4m in training to 58,000 farmers with a buy back of $102m Full compliance w

  77. Slide 77: Summary

    Summary Defensible Leadership Superior and relevant Organisational origination, position Global scale advantage trading, & risk manage- ment Olam’s skills Selective Unique Competitive Delivery integra- tion portfolio Advantage model across Focussed Repeata- value on single ble and chain asset scalab

  78. Slide 78: Thank You

    Thank You s ™~ — a <— - di if _ ~ ed 78 The Brand Behind The Brands 7 OLAM e e

Olam International — FY2011 Earnings Presentation on 6ix