Hunting Plc · LSE:HTG

Hunting — FY2013 Earnings Presentation

30 slides from Hunting's earnings presentation, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Extending and integrating our reach

    Extending and integrating our reach Hunting PLC 2013 Full Year Results

  2. Slide 2: Highlights

    Highlights  Performance*  Revenue increasing to $1,334.0m (2012 – $1,309.0m) XX%  EBITDA $242.8m (2012 – $242.9m)  Profit before tax $196.1m (2012 – $195.3m)  Diluted EPS 93.5 cents (2012 – 90.8 cents)  Net debt $205.8m (2012: $266.4m)  Capital investment  Capital investment $95.0m (2012 – $

  3. Slide 3: 2013 Full Year Results Summary

    2013 Full Year Results Summary ) 2013) Margin 2012) Margin $m) % $m) % Revenue 1,334.0 1,309.0 EBITDA 242.8 18 242.9 19 Profit from operations 198.5 15 202.5 15 Finance expense 2.8 8.7 Profit before tax 196.1 15 195.3 15 Effective tax rate 27% 28% Diluted EPS 93.5c 90.8c Dividend per share declared

  4. Slide 4: Segmental Results

    Segmental Results* 2013 2012 Profit from Profit from) Revenue Operations Margin Revenue Operations) Margin $m $m) % $m $m) % Hunting Energy Services Well Construction 380.9 58.6) 15 442.7 72.5 16 Well Completion 796.1 124.5) 16 725.1 116.6 16 Well Intervention 108.6 15.7) 14 89.8 10.8 12 1,285.6 198

  5. Slide 5: Geographical Segmental Results

    Geographical Segmental Results* 2013 2012 Profit from Profit from) Revenue Operations Margin Revenue Operations) Margin $m $m) % $m $m) % Hunting Energy Services USA 798.8 155.8) 20 785.0 155.9 20 Canada 75.3 (2.4) -3 96.7 8.3 9 UK 148.6 11.3) 8 185.5 13.8 7 Rest of Europe 27.4 3.0) 11 28.1 2.7 10 A

  6. Slide 6: Amortisation & Exceptional Items – Continuing Operations

    Amortisation & Exceptional Items – Continuing Operations 2013 $m Amortisation of intangible assets 43.4 Inventory fair value charge 4.3 Oil & Gas reserve impairment and dry hole cost 10.5 Settlement of litigation and associated legal expenses 2.9 Continuing operations 61.1 Results for the year ended

  7. Slide 7: Exceptional Items – Discontinued Operations

    Exceptional Items – Discontinued Operations 2013 $m Release of Gibson Energy tax warranty provisions 11.5 Refund of tax payments – cash 4.0 Discontinued operations 15.5 Results for the year ended 31 December 2013 7

  8. Slide 8: Balance Sheet

    Balance Sheet ) 2013)) 2012) $m)) $m) Property, plant and equipment 431.8) 403.8) Goodwill 495.2) 495.0) Other intangible assets 263.0) 301.1) Working capital 467.6) 435.2) Provisions (33.4) (48.0) Taxation (current and deferred) (48.7) (40.1) Other 45.1) 52.1) Net debt (205.8) (266.4) Net assets 1,

  9. Slide 9: Capital Investment – by Segment

    Capital Investment – by Segment 2013 2012 $m $m Hunting Energy Services Well Construction 43.3 38.1 Well Completion 31.2 16.4 Well Intervention 9.2 33.8 83.7 88.3 Exploration & Production 9.5 8.7 Others 1.8 0.4 95.0 97.4 Split: Replacement 45.0 42.6 New Business 50.0 54.8 95.0 97.4 Results for the y

  10. Slide 10: Capital Investment – by Project

    Capital Investment – by Project 2013 $m Hunting Energy Services New drill tools and other rental equipment 26.1 US Connections – Test and certification facility 2.1 US Manufacturing – New Threading facility 9.0 US Manufacturing – Houma final phase 2.6 South Africa – New manufacturing facility 5.1 Ot

  11. Slide 11: Capital Investment – Major projects underway

    Capital Investment – Major projects underway $m Premium Threading Facility – Houston, Texas 43.0 – 40 acre site operational 2015 Test and Certification Facility – Houston, Texas 11.0 – Operational 2015 Manufacturing Facility – Houma, Louisiana 36.0 – Final phase of the Houma site operational 2014 /

  12. Slide 12: Cash Flow

    Cash Flow ) ) 2013) 2012) $m) $m) EBITDA 242.8) 242.9) Working capital (20.3) (29.9) Interest and bank fees (6.3) (8.4) Tax paid (20.4) (23.9) Replacement capital investment (45.0) (42.6) Other (4.9) (1.2) Free cash flow 145.9) 136.9) Expansion capital investment (50.0) (54.8) Purchase of subsidiari

  13. Slide 13: Hunting Strategy

    Hunting Strategy Develop leading Market share proprietary products strength and services Acquire Pricing Market the complementary Leverage Hunting brand businesses Develop a global presence Build close relationships with customers Capture product and suppliers sales synergies Results for the year en

  14. Slide 14: Post Acquisition Product Migration

    Post Acquisition Product Migration Results for the year ended 31 December 2013 14

  15. Slide 15: 75 Locations Worldwide

    75 Locations Worldwide  8% of our manufacturing equipment is product specific.  The other 92% can be re-tooled or configured to consistently manufacture the full spectrum of products. 7 120 826 28 3 6 30 158 1 Manufacturing, Distribution and Machine Locations Worldwide 41 Manufacturing 34 Distribu

  16. Slide 16: Hunting Capacity: Room for EBITDA Growth Today and Tomorrow

    Hunting Capacity Room for EBITDA Growth Today and Tomorrow  In 2013, Hunting Energy Services globally averaged 73% lights on capacity utilisation (based on a 24 hours a day x 6 days a +20% week). +12%  In 2013, if our global utilisation reached optimal levels (80%), EBITDA would have increased a p

  17. Slide 17: Infrastructure Project Updates

    Infrastructure Project Updates  In 2013, Hunting committed over $132m on global projects to organically increase our operating footprint. Due to the size and scope of the projects, many will not be completed until later in 2014 and some extending to the end of 2015.  Since 2009, Hunting expanded i

  18. Slide 18: Infrastructure Project Updates

    Infrastructure Project Updates  AmeriPort Threading and Testing Facility,  Houma, Louisiana – Phase II – Facility Houston Texas Area – Completion Q1 2015 Consolidation – Completion 2014  155,000 sq feet of new roofline  257,000 sq foot expansion  Threading – Supports GOM deepwater and  Second

  19. Slide 19: Infrastructure Project Updates

    Infrastructure Project Updates  Dearborn Fryeburg, Maine – Expansion of Ultra Precision Facilities – Completion 2015  47,000 sq feet of expanded roofline 36% increase  Increases Dearborn’s manufacturing space by 36% in manufacturing in this high demand market footprint  Cape Town, South Africa O

  20. Slide 20: Onshore Revenue Opportunities

    Onshore Revenue Opportunities  Increasing footage and higher spending per well are key market components. Horizontal wells are running between $5 to $9 million per well, which is twice the cost of a vertical well. With such a large investment, operators are looking to increase efficiency and Estima

  21. Slide 21: Offshore Revenue Opportunities

    Offshore Revenue Opportunities  Based on the amount of industry discussion on unconventional exploration, many would consider these oil and gas plays the future of global supply. However, based on IEA’s forecast, by 2035, unconventional gas will make up 26% of the global supply and unconventional o

  22. Slide 22: Well Construction

    Well Construction Results for the year ended 31 December 2013 22

  23. Slide 23: Well Construction Update

    Well Construction Update  Introduction of SEAL-LOCK XD  Strong demand for precision  Introduction of Magnum Mud manufacturing Motor  Very Strong OCTG/Premium Connection order book  “Next generation” oil and gas  Strong demand in Bakken, tools Eagle-Ford, Permian and  New Connection Test Centr

  24. Slide 24: Well Completion

    Well Completion Results for the year ended 31 December 2013 24

  25. Slide 25: Well Completion Update

    Well Completion Update  Increased demand in “RF Safe”  Houma facility expansion  Excellent Premium and Control Fire System Semi-Premium Connection  OEM/Print part product bookings  Development of new large shaped portfolio increasing charge for Canadian heavy oil  Strong Completion  Deepwater

  26. Slide 26: Well Intervention

    Well Intervention Results for the year ended 31 December 2013 26

  27. Slide 27: Well Intervention Update

    Well Intervention Update  Radial incremented bond tools  New Eziclose Wireline Valve  Deployment of new Subsea being tested with neutron valve technology  New Ballistic VariBall assisting technologies in deployment of Perforating  Enhanced chemical injection  New jet cutter being field tested

  28. Slide 28: A Week At Hunting

    A Week At Hunting  As a company, we have to meet the ever changing needs of our customers as kit requirements change based on drilling schedules, changes to design and product disruptions.  During any given week our US Manufacturing order book has over 65% short lead time / “made to print” parts s

  29. Slide 29: 2014 Market Outlook Early View

    2014 Market Outlook Early View  Global spend is forecasted to increase 6.1%.  North America – Forecasts a spending increase of 7.3%, mainly in the United States, Canada is projected to increase 3.2%.  Onshore – Pad drilling continues to increase in popularity benefitting from efficiencies and cos

  30. Slide 30: 2014 Market Outlook: Recent View – US Markets

    2014 Market Outlook Recent View – US Markets  The market outlook as depicted on the previous slide was based on surveys of companies during Q4 of 2013. However, with the up tick in activity in the United States, forecasts have been revised, indicating the potential for a robust increase in E&P spen

Hunting — FY2013 Earnings Presentation on 6ix