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22 February 2012
2011 Full Year Result
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2011 Full Year Result 22 February 2012 1 2011 Full Year Result - - PDF document
2011 Full Year Result 22 February 2012 1 2011 Full Year Result Terry Davis Group Managing Director 2 Highlights of 2011 Result 1. Fifth consecutive year of strong growth from Indonesia & PNG significant investments made in
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1. Fifth consecutive year of strong growth from Indonesia & PNG – significant investments made in manufacturing capacity, capability and cold drink coolers has positioned the business well for future growth 2. Successful execution of Project Zero capital investment programs which continued to deliver operational efficiencies and enhanced customer servicing capability 3. New 10 year Beam Global agreement which provides a key platform for CCA’s longer term growth in alcohol 4. $170.3 million in after tax profit from the agreement to sell Pacific Beverages to SABMiller 5. Strong balance sheet enabling refinancing of all debt out to April 2014 at attractive credit margins, materially reducing funding costs 6. Strong free cash flow generation which has supported the 8.2% increase in full year dividends and an increase in the dividend payout ratio to 74.9%
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Earnings per share (cents per share) Dividends per share (cents per share)
1. Before significant items
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CCA 288% S&P/ASX100
Jan01-Dec11
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$Am
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GV Milk “Strong Coffee” Mt Franklin Super Light-weight “Easy-Crush bottle” Powerade Fuel+ Mother fuel cap Powerade 600ML “Silver Charge” Glaceau “Low Cal” GV Quencher
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the standard 2-door cooler now using over 50% less energy than 3 years ago
Fountain LED display cooler Low height vender C-C Global System Greenest Cooler
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portfolio is driving NARTD customer growth
drink equipment and dispensing innovation
in the Australia
2011
2012
products and & equipment to customer needs
equipment service
maintained post the sale of Pacific Beverages
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$Am
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Sep/Oct, it was not enough to overcome the impact from the Christchurch earthquakes and the record rainfall which affected large parts of the North Island in the lead up to Christmas
expectations with additional Auckland line and Christchurch line to be commissioned during H1 2012
challenging trading conditions which included a significant decline in tourism and the imposition of an increase in the VAT from 12.5% to 15%
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$Am
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from the significant manufacturing and distribution investments made to reduce the cost of doing business over the past few years
placements and improved in-market execution
in OWP up ~15%
capacity by 24%
15%
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$Am
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sales and distribution agreement
serve packaged fruit as the business continued to exit a number of unprofitable export, private label and international activities
cheap imported brands and imported private label categories in the domestic market
demand for refrigeration servicing contracts and lower operating costs as a result of efficiency gains
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SABMiller
multiples ranging from 5 to 10 times EBITDA
– Foster’s Group Australian spirit and spirit RTD business; – Australian non-alcoholic beverages business; and – Fijian Brewery and Fijian liquor and Fijian non-alcoholic beverage business.
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1. Mid to high single-digit growth in earnings
significant items)
WACC
regions except Indo & PNG
0.1% to 18.7%
72.3%
1 to 74.9% 1
1. before significant items
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lower funding costs
R&D allowances in Australia
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1. Before significant items 2. Non-cash taxation charge arising from change in NZ tax legislation
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Pacific Beverages
SPC Ardmona Restructure
redundancies and other restructuring costs
redundancies and the completion of the Mooroopna production move scheduled for May
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1. EBIT before significant items
Key drivers:
programmes
with returns on future investments expected to continue to significantly exceed WACC
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Key projects in 2011:
manufacture in Australia, NZ, PNG and Indonesia, preform plants in Australia and Indonesia
investment in Australia and NZ with additional capex in Indonesia to increase fleet size
platform rollout in Australia with Indonesian implementation to commence in late 2012
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1. 2011 working capital excludes $24.5m loan to Pacific Beverages
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A$m FY11 FY10 $ chg EBIT (before significant items) 868.9 844.9 24.0 Depreciation & amortisation 205.2 191.9 13.3 Change in working capital (36.7) (28.2) (8.5) Net interest paid (118.4) (136.8) 18.4 Taxation paid (206.2) (177.1) (29.1) Other (46.6) (109.3) 62.7 Operating cash flow (before significant items) 666.2 585.4 80.8 Significant items (24.4)
Operating cash flow (reported) 641.8 585.4 56.4 Capital expenditure (361.2) (372.8) 11.6 Proceeds from sale of PPE & other 3.6 7.3 (3.7) Free cash flow 284.2 219.9 64.3
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* Before significant items
despite: – >$55m in additional funding for dividend payments due to the Aug10 removal of the DRP discount – Up-weighted capital investment programme – Working capital investment in Indonesia, PNG and spirits businesses
interest rates and strong cash management
attractive credit margins
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Non-Alcoholic Beverage COGS
excluding Indonesia) driven by higher commodity costs
higher commodity prices as well as the mix impact of higher value, higher cost products Capital Expenditure
Net Debt
– $300m proceeds from Pacific Beverages sale received in Jan12 – ~$100m in up-weighted capital expenditure – Up to $200m on acquisition of Fosters spirits assets in 2012 Dividends
Tax Rate
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– Additional projects will see capital expenditure increase by ~$100m to $450-470m – The pipeline of infrastructure and technology projects now extends out to the end of 2015
– Expect to deliver both volume and revenue growth in 2012 – Weak consumer spending environment remains a concern – Solid promotional programme in the lead up to the Olympics, with Coca-Cola a key sponsor
– Up-weight investment to ~$120m as the growth outlook for both businesses continues to be favourable – Expect to deliver around a 10% increase in our one-way-pack production capacity and >10% increase in cold drink cooler fleet
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CCA advises that these presentation slides contain forward looking statements which may be subject to significant uncertainties outside of CCA’s control. No representation is made as to the accuracy or reliability of forward looking statements or the assumptions on which they are based. Actual future events may vary from these forward looking statements and you are cautioned not to place undue reliance on any forward looking statement.