Mitchells & Butlers plc · LSE:MAB

Mitchells & Butlers — Debt Investor Presentation (November 2008)

59 slides from Mitchells & Butlers's debt investor presentation, Nov 27, 2008

  1. Slide 1: Bond Investor Update – 27 November 2008

    Andrew Vaughan Group Treasurer Bond Investor Update – 27 November 2008

  2. Slide 2: Highlights

    Highlights z Gross debt outstanding at year end £2,374m z EBITDA (reported) £398m z Free cashflow £341m z Debt / EBITDA 6.0x z EBITDA DSCR* 2.3x z FCF DSCR* 2.0x EBITDA above level at time of Securitisation tap in September 2006 * Relevant Year 2

  3. Slide 3: Free Cash Flow

    Free Cash Flow £m £m EBITDA 398 Tax 6 Required maintenance capital (63) Free cashflow 341 Interest (133) 2.0x Principal repayment (41) Debt Service (174) 3

  4. Slide 4: Securitisation Covenants

    Securitisation Covenants FY 08 H1 H2 Year Free Cashflow:Debt Service 2.0x 1.9x 2.0x EBITDA:Debt Service 2.2x 2.4x 2.3x Net Worth £1.61bn Well within required covenants Note: Default Covenants. FCF/Debt Service 1.1x, Net Worth of £0.5bn Restricted Payment Test. FCF/Debt Service 1.3x, EBITDA/Debt Serv

  5. Slide 5: Maintenance & Capital Enhancement

    Maintenance & Capital Enhancement Securitisation Estate £m Repairs* 29 114 (vs. required amount of £93m) Maintenance 85 Enhancement 42 156 Substantial investment to maintain and enhance estate quality *Charged through Profit & Loss account 5

  6. Slide 6: Cashflow - uses

    Cashflow - uses £m FCF 341 Debt Service (174) Maintenance Capital (over required amount) (21) Net Capital Enhancement Expenditure* 22 Excess Cash 168 Restricted Payments made (147) Restricted Payment Maximum increase 21 Restricted Payment Maximum at start of year 39 Restricted Payment Maximum at end

  7. Slide 7: MAB PLC vs. MAB Retail Limited

    MAB PLC vs. MAB Retail Limited Securitisation PLC Estate £m £m Number of pubs* 1,993 1,704 Turnover 1,908 1,607 EBITDA 477 398 EBIT 343 287 Difference driven by 289 pubs and head office infrastructure outside the Securitisation *As at 27 September 2008 7

  8. Slide 8: Jeremy Townsend, Finance Director

    Jeremy Townsend Finance Director Bond Investor Update – 27 November 2008

  9. Slide 9: Key Messages

    Key Messages z Resilient sales growth z Robust operating profit performance in a challenging environment z Capital investment has continued to earn good returns z Strong cashflows from operations z Significant debt reduction z Non-core asset disposal program impacted by credit conditions z To accele

  10. Slide 10: Financial Highlights

    Financial Highlights 52 weeks ended 27 September 2008 Growth z Revenue £1,908m 0.7% z EBITDA* £477m 1.1% z Operating profit* £343m - z Net Interest* £164m (20.6)% z Profit before tax* £179m (13.5)% z EPS* 31.5p (11.3)% Resilient sales growth and robust operating performance 10 * Before exceptional i

  11. Slide 11: Exceptional Items and IAS 39 Movements

    Exceptional Items and IAS 39 Movements £m Gross Net Operating Profit Loss on swap closure (182) (129) Strategic review (12) (9) Impairment revaluation (160) (136) (206) Fair value adjustments (46) (42) Property disposals 6 4 Tax credit 26 Total Exceptional Items (394) (286) IAS 39 movements (23) (17

  12. Slide 12: Like-for-Like Sales Growth

    Like-for-Like Sales Growth 1.4% 1.0% 0.8% H1 07/08 H2 07/08 1st 8 weeks 08/09 Consistent like-for-like sales trend 12

  13. Slide 13: Divisional Operating Performance

    Divisional Operating Performance FY 08 FY 07 £m £m Revenue Pubs & Bars 954 968 (1.4)% Retail Restaurants 939 908 3.4% 0.9% SCPD 15 18 1,908 1,894 0.7% Operating Profit* Pubs & Bars 176 191 (7.9)% Retail Restaurants 156 145 7.6% (1.2)% SCPD 11 7 343 343 - Strong growth in Restaurants; Pubs & Bars imp

  14. Slide 14: Underlying Profit Growth

    Underlying Profit Growth FY 08 Division Acquired Core Underlying Total Sites Estate Growth* £m £m £m % Pubs & Bars Revenue 954 23 931 flat Operating Profit 176 4 172 (7.0)% Restaurants Revenue 939 178 761 1.7% Operating Profit 156 30 126 (2.3)% Smoking ban and cost pressures reduce net margins 14 *

  15. Slide 15: Key Operating Statistics

    Key Operating Statistics z Same outlet food sales: up 4.9% z Same outlet drink sales: down 0.8% z Gross margin down 1.4% points z Outlet staff costs: 24.2% of sales z Tight cost control z Increased inflationary cost pressures Overall net operating margin 17.5% Note: all figures relate to Retail 15

  16. Slide 16: Operating Profit Movement

    Operating Profit Movement Original Acquired Sites +15 SCPD £343m* Trading £343m* +4 FY07 +13 FY08 (2) Disposals (30) External Costs Strong trading performance offset by external costs * Before exceptional items and IAS 39 movements 16

  17. Slide 17: Outlook for FY09 Costs

    Outlook for FY09 Costs z Volatile energy and food costs z Estimated £30m of inflationary cost pressure in food and energy z Forward markets indicating sharp declines in second half food and energy costs z £20m of additional regulatory cost increases z Productivity, food margin management and other c

  18. Slide 18: FY08 Expansionary Capital

    FY08 Expansionary Capital Residential Locals Pub Restaurants Core £23m Core £21m Original Acquired Sites Original Acquired Sites £1m £30m Drinks Food led led Core £7m High Street Restaurants City Centre 16% investment return on expansionary capex 18

  19. Slide 19: Capex Investments

    Capex Investments FY08 Returns ‹ CROCCE return 10.6% ‹ NOPAT return 8.0% FY09 projected capex ‹ Reduction in organic expansionary capex while debt reduction prioritised ‹ £18m allocated to 44 new site conversions ‹ Bulk of capex focused on maintenance of amenity ‹ Total capex for year projected at £

  20. Slide 20: Group Debt and Outstanding Facilities

    Group Debt and Outstanding Facilities Sept 08 Feb 08 £m £m Securitisation gross debt (2,361) (2,391) Cash / other 140 76 Unsecured facility (514) (595) Net debt (2,735) (2,910) Unsecured facility 600m 700m Headroom +86m +105m Net debt reduction of £175m in 8 months 20

  21. Slide 21: Cash Flow (1)

    Cash Flow (1) FY 08 FY 07 £m £m EBIT 343 343 Depreciation & amortisation 134 129 EBITDA 477 472 Working capital / non cash items 33 19 Maintenance capex (111) (122) Expansionary capex (82) (139) Total capex (193) (261) Disposals 82 162 Net capital expenditure (111) (99) Additional pension contributi

  22. Slide 22: Cash Flow (2)

    Cash Flow (2) FY 08 FY 07 £m £m Operating Cash Flow after Net Capex 375 352 Net Interest paid (164) (145) Tax paid (4) (33) Normal dividends paid (58) (52) Special dividend paid - (486) Issue of share capital 3 11 Shares repurchased (5) (46) Net Cash Flow 147 (399) Exceptional Cash Flow Items £(412)

  23. Slide 23: Focus on Reducing Debt

    Focus on Reducing Debt Amortisation Facility Unsecured Secured Total FY08 Current £600m FY09 December 2008 £550m 50 43 93 FY10 December 2009 £400m 150 FY10 June 2010 £350m 50 46 246 FY11 December 2010 £300m 50 49 99 £339m of scheduled amortisation over next 2 years 23

  24. Slide 24: Balance Sheet

    Balance Sheet z Net Debt : EBITDA 5.7x z Book Gearing* 69% z IAS 19 Pension deficit £23m z Property Value** £4.7bn Strong balance sheet and strengthening financial platform 24 * Net Debt / (Net Assets + Net Debt) ** Incorporates fixed assets and assets held for resale

  25. Slide 25: Summary

    Summary z Well positioned to further accelerate market share gains z Opportunity for leverage from Original Acquired Sites z Strong operational performance driving productivity gains z Easing pressure from inflation z Cash conservation is key priority z Capital investment programme focussed on maint

  26. Slide 26: Andrew Vaughan, Group Treasurer

    Andrew Vaughan Group Treasurer Bond Investor Update – 27 November 2008

  27. Slide 27: Strategy for a Recession

    Strategy for a Recession z Generating resilient like-for-like sales performance z Profitable optimisation of volume, price and mix z Productivity and purchasing efficiency gains z Delivering strong uplifts on Original Acquired Sites z Prioritising debt reduction z Reduced capex focus on maintaining

  28. Slide 28: Key Trading Priorities

    Key Trading Priorities z Caution on FY09 market prospects z Top line sales focus crucial to operationally geared model z Protecting amenity, quality, price, service z Value and volume strategy responsive to consumer trends z Deploy purchasing scale to deliver customer needs z Drive marketing scale e

  29. Slide 29: Like-for-Like Sales (%)

    Like-for-Like Sales (%) FY 09 FY 08 FY 08 8wks H2 H1* Divisional Pubs & Bars (0.2) (0.3) (0.5) Restaurants 2.3 3.3 2.2 Segmental Residential 1.9 2.4 0.8 High Street (0.7) Flat 0.3 Total** 1.0 1.4 0.8 FY08 like-for-like sales growth of 1.0% 29 * 32 weeks to include the entire Easter period ** Include

  30. Slide 30: Profitable Market Share Gains

    Profitable Market Share Gains MAB Estimated Volume Growth (1) Market Volume Growth (2) Food 8% 2% Wine & Soft Drinks 2% -6% Spirits -6% -7% Beer & Cider -2% -8% Acceleration in market share gains 30 (1) Same outlet like-for-like growth (2) MAB estimates based on BBPA/AC Neilsen / ONS

  31. Slide 31: UK Food Growth – FY08

    UK Food Growth – FY08 z Food sales mix 39% z Like-for-like food sales up 4.9% z Total food sales up 7.7% z Average weekly food sales per pub up 7.2% to £7,800 z Average number of meals per pub per week up 10.2% to 1,220 z Serving over 110 million meals per annum z Enhanced purchasing scale Food volu

  32. Slide 32: Volume out-performance (% points)

    Beer Market Volume Out-performance* 6% Volume out-performance (% points) 5% 4% 3% 2% Sep- Oct- Nov- Dec- Jan- Feb- Mar- Apr- May- Jun- Jul- Aug- Sep- Oct- Nov- Dec- Jan- Feb- Mar- Apr- May- Jun- Jul- Aug- Sep- Oct- 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 Strateg

  33. Slide 33: Average Retail Price (%)

    Retail Price 4 Drinks Food +0.3% Average Retail Price (%) 3 +2.5% Mix/Range 2 +2.8% LFL Price +0.9% 1 LFL Price LFL Price 1 Mix/Range -2.8% 2 3 -3.7% Value positioning to drive market share gains 33

  34. Slide 34: Margin Management

    Margin Management z Maximising cash contribution at net operating margin level z Challenges of input cost inflation and shift to lower margin food z Maximise volume, purchasing and productivity gains z Sales growth, offsetting gross margin reinvestment from value strategy z Accelerating market share

  35. Slide 35: Eating Out Market Average Spend & Volume

    Eating Out Market Average Spend & Volume Spend per Meal Full Service Restaurants £10 £9.45 £8 £7.92 MAB £6.05 £6.07 £6 £4 Pubs £3.22 Transport & Leisure £2 Quick Service Restaurants £0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Volume Share (%) MAB out-performing eating out market by 6% 35 Source: NPD Crest Sep

  36. Slide 36: Value for Money in All Market Segments

    £0.00 £2.00 £4.00 £6.00 £8.00 £10.00 £12.00 £14.00 Rose and Crown (Warwick) Eagle Farringdon Source: Menurama PCDG PREMIUM Chef & Brewer Frankie & Benny's Beefeater The Market – Orchid Carvery Pizza Express Taybarns Vintage Inns Wagamama Harvester Gourmet Burger Kitchen MID MARKET Brewers Fayre Harv

  37. Slide 37: Key Menu Priorities

    Key Menu Priorities z Menus tailored to different timeslot needs z Different dynamics of value, mid-market and premium segments z Widen range of choice and price points on menus z Menu management to mitigate margin impact of products with highest cost inflation z Emphasis on fish and chicken versus

  38. Slide 38: Menu Development

    Menu Development z Day time value sessions ‹ Protect KVI* entry point dishes to attract customers trading down ‹ Introduction of complementary value packages alongside main menus in mid-market and premium offers z Evening and weekend premium sessions ‹ Enhance quality of dishes to respond to demand

  39. Slide 39: Sizzling Pub Co.

    Sizzling Pub Co. www.sizzlingpubs.co.uk 39

  40. Slide 40: Crown Carveries

    Crown Carveries www.crowncarveries.co.uk 40

  41. Slide 41: Town Pubs

    Town Pubs Mitchells “) & Butlers = a nn Great choice at More to share, a great price less to pay All day every day Sandwich & drink 5 10 SHARING DISHES Great choice at a great price ™ Now serving food till 1opm 41

  42. Slide 42: Vintage Inns

    Vintage Inns www.vintageinn.co.uk 42

  43. Slide 43: Ember Inns

    Ember Inns www.emberinns.co.uk 43

  44. Slide 44: Toby Carvery

    Toby www.toby-carvery.co.uk 44

  45. Slide 45: Premium Country Dining

    Premium Country Dining The Seahorse Thursday 20th November Chris Goodchild our Head Chef is Proud To Recommend: Soup: Roast Tomato + Bombay Sapphire Gin 4.45 Scallops: Seared Scallops + Black Pudding + Pea & Mint Puree + Rocket 7.95 Risotto: Smoked Haddock + Mixed Peppers + Spring Onion 10.95 Fish:

  46. Slide 46: Key Drinks Priorities

    Key Drinks Priorities z Beer & Cider ‹ Extending range of premium imported lagers: volumes up 33% ‹ Wider distribution of cask ales: volumes up 9% ‹ Growth of cider from new product lines: volumes up 12% ‹ Cellar training: 700 cask marque accreditations ‹ Taking share in declining UK-brewed lager se

  47. Slide 47: World Beers, Cask Ale & Cider

    World Beers, Cask Ale & Cider 47

  48. Slide 48: Wine, Soft and Hot Drinks

    SOFT DRINKS All our refreshing juices are just €1.25 for a regular glass! Choose from: Fresh Orange, Cranberry, Crushed Apple, Apple & Mango, Red Pomegranate and Summer Breeze (Orange & Cranberry) Smoothies £1.55 Ice chilled for total refreshment Berry Apple, banana, strawberry, raspberry and blackb

  49. Slide 49: Drinks Price Gap

    Drinks Price Gap Average Price per Pint of Standard Lager – Sept 08 vs Sept 07 £3.00 +14p +10p +6p £2.50 £2.00 £1.50 £1.00 +4p £0.50 £0.00 MAB Managed Pubs Total Tenancy / Total Grocery Leased Multiples FY07 FY08 MAB over 40p less per pint than leased Source: AC Nielsen 49

  50. Slide 50: Efficiency Gains

    Efficiency Gains z Productivity ‹ Rapid growth in staff contribution per hour +5.4% ‹ Training, deployment, scheduling systems z Purchasing ‹ Food inflation held to 3% ‹ Volume growth mitigating commodity pricing pressures z Infrastructure efficiencies ‹ Rationalisation implemented z Overall fixed a

  51. Slide 51: Residential Pub Restaurants

    Residential Pub Restaurants z Returns from margin reinvestment ‹ Menu quality ‹ Value ‹ Service training z Successful turnaround of Vintage The Swan, Vintage Inn, Horning Inns z Harvester ‹ Enhancing evening menus ‹ Evolving day time offer z Strong performance in Crown Carveries and Toby Toby Carver

  52. Slide 52: Residential Pubs – Original Acquired Sites

    Residential Pubs – Original Acquired Sites z Fourth quarter EBITDA run rate uplift of over 50% z Sales uplifts of 20% z Average food volumes up 32% Riverside Inn, Harvester, Bournemouth z Productivity gains ‹ Employment ratio fallen from 32% to 27% z Purchasing gains of £8m Scotsbridge Mill, Premium

  53. Slide 53: Residential Pubs

    Residential Pubs z Repositioning to food: 24% sales mix z Food sales up 12% Man On The Moon, Cornerstone, Kings Norton z Sharp acceleration in drinks market share gains z Expansion of Sizzling Pub Co., Cornerstone and Metro Professionals Fighting Cocks, Metro Professionals, Moseley Same outlet like-

  54. Slide 54: High Street and City Centre Markets

    High Street and City Centre Markets z 24% of sales z Central London growth ‹ All Bar One, Browns, Nicholson’s z Repositioning of O’Neill’s, Scream, Town Pubs z Pressure on Late Evening Venues z Food growth +11% z Rapid growth in breakfast +30% and coffee +10% Argyll Arms, Nicholson’s, Oxford Circus

  55. Slide 55: Repositioned Estate

    Repositioned Estate Residential Residential Pubs Pub Restaurants 30% of sales 46% of sales Food: Food: 24% of mix 61% of mix +12% growth +4% growth Drinks led Food led High Street City Centre 20% of sales 4% of sales Food: Food: 13% of mix 43% of mix +17% growth +4% growth City Centre Note: 1. Pie c

  56. Slide 56: Current Trading

    Current Trading z Strong food growth: like-for-likes +3.5% z Drinks like-for-likes now positive +0.5% z Pub Restaurants ‹ Resilient performance ‹ Actions to improve Harvester z Residential Pubs ‹ Rapid food growth ‹ Further drinks share gains z High Street ‹ Impacted by absence of Rugby World Cup ‹

  57. Slide 57: Outlook

    Outlook z Weakening consumer spending in 2009 z Value and volume strategy to ensure defensive position in recession z Intense supermarket drinks competition z Widening value gap with rest of on-trade z Rising consumer price elasticities z Customer focus on value in slowing eating out market z First

  58. Slide 58: Summary

    Summary z Radical action to defend business from recessionary pressures z Priorities of debt reduction and operational out-performance z Dividend temporarily suspended to pre-empt facility step downs z Uncertainty over value realisation from disposals z Issue of cash flow, not fundamental long term

  59. Slide 59: Questions & Answers

    Questions & Answers Bond Investor Update – 27 November 2008

Mitchells & Butlers — Debt Investor Presentation (November 2008) on 6ix