Certain information presented today may constitute forward-looking - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

certain information presented today may constitute
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Certain information presented today may constitute forward-looking - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Certain information presented today may constitute forward-looking statements. Such statements reflect the Funds current expectations, estimates, projections, and assumptions. These forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future


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Certain information presented today may constitute forward-looking statements. Such statements reflect the Fund’s current expectations, estimates, projections, and

  • assumptions. These forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future

performance and are subject to certain risks which could cause actual performance and financial results in the future to vary materially from those contemplated in the forward- looking statements. For additional information on these risks, please see the Fund’s Annual Information Form under the heading, “Risk Factors”.

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David G. Broadhurst

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Frank J. Coleman

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Wendy F. Evans

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  • R. J. (Bob) Kennedy
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Gary J. Lukassen

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Keith G. Martell

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James G. Oborne

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  • H. Sanford (Sandy) Riley
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(January 31, 1998 - January 31, 2008)

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TOTAL RETURN ON INITIAL INVESTMENT OF $10,000

(January 31, 1988 - January 31, 2008)

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  • H. Sanford (Sandy) Riley
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TRUST OR CORPORATE STRUCTURE

  • Distribution/Dividend Policy
  • Same Vision for Growth
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SALES GROWTH ($ in millions)

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SAME STORE SALES (%) INCREASE

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TRADING PROFIT GROWTH ($ in millions)

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NET EARNINGS ($ in millions)

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NET EARNINGS PER UNIT (diluted)

All per unit information has been restated to reflect the three-for-one split that occurred on September 20, 2006.

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CASH FLOW FROM OPERATIONS ($ in millions) / CASH DISTRIBUTIONS

Cash Distributions Cash Flow from Operations

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RONA & ROE (%)

RONA ROE

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TOTAL RETURN

NWF Business Trusts Retail Sector

19 4.9

  • 12.9
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NWF.UN TSX Composite Retailing Group

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TOTAL SALES ($ in millions)

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SAME STORES % INCREASE

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TRADING PROFIT PERFORMANCE ($ in millions)

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NET EARNINGS ($ in millions)

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QUARTERLY DISTRIBUTION / PER UNIT

RECORD DATE – JUNE 30 / PAYMENT DATE – JULY 15

All per unit information has been restated to reflect the three-for-one split that occurred on September 20, 2006.

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Annualized Revenue by Banner ($ in millions)

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  • Accessible, friendly & human scale
  • Counted on to help make lives better
  • A “multi-local” approach
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  • Accessible, friendly & human scale
  • Counted on to help make lives better
  • A “multi-local” approach
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  • Cost-U-Less acquisition
  • 21 new stores
  • Major reinvestments in 18 stores
  • 1,200 new associates
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Seven New Giant Tiger Stores

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Seven New Giant Tiger Stores

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Northern Canada Store Investment

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Northern Canada Store Investment

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Northern Canada Store Investment

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International Expansion – The Strategic Fit

  • Remoteness, second world

infrastructure

  • Unique, indigenous cultures
  • Regulatory barriers to entry
  • Linked to our existing supplier base
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Cost-U-Less Considerations

  • A few markets that we knew well
  • Guam was a first priority
  • Cost-U-Less sale process

intervened

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Cost-U-Less Considerations

  • A few markets that we knew well
  • Guam was a first priority
  • Cost-U-Less sale process

intervened

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Cost-U-Less Considerations

  • Caribbean region strength
  • Remote island, warehouse store

expertise

  • Transition has been smooth
  • Deeper analysis showed market

and people strength

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Cost-U-Less Considerations

  • Caribbean region strength
  • Remote island, warehouse store

expertise

  • Transition has been smooth
  • Deeper analysis showed market

and people strength

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Selling Event Focus

  • Plans to the “event”, not the

calendar

  • Sets targets and build excitement
  • Northern Canada +16.7%
  • Alaska +14.6%
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Selling Event Focus

  • Plans to the “event”, not the

calendar

  • Sets targets and build excitement
  • Northern Canada +16.7%
  • Alaska +14.6%
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Store-Based Ordering

  • Essential to serving unique

communities

  • General merchandise ordering

shift to store

  • New technology, processes and

learning

  • Overall goal of 90% utilization

achieved

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Store-Based Ordering

  • Essential to serving unique

communities

  • General merchandise ordering

shift to store

  • New technology, processes and

learning

  • Overall goal of 90% utilization

achieved

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Sustaining our Business

  • Energy inflation
  • Giant Tiger food competition
  • General recession spillover
  • Matching 2007 northern performance
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Growing our Business

  • Integrate 2007 new investment
  • Optimize food sales
  • Pursue discretionary spending
  • Develop leadership and planning capability
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Impact of Fuel Costs - Energy (cents per kWH)

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Impact of Fuel Costs - Freight (cents per lb)

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Impact of Fuel Costs - Gas (cents per litre)

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Impact of Fuel Costs

  • More income will be spent on essentials
  • Remote customers will need support
  • Road customers will shop close to home
  • Positive for food, some growth in durables
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Giant Tiger Food Business

  • Manitoba is the growth model
  • Food is a key traffic builder
  • Growth limited by current

environment

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Giant Tiger Food Business

  • Manitoba is the growth model
  • Food is a key traffic builder
  • Growth limited by current

environment

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Giant Tiger Food Business

  • Keep finding lower costs
  • Build “stock-up” shopping appeal
  • Expand private label selection
  • Slower pace until outlook improves
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Giant Tiger Food Business

  • Keep finding lower costs
  • Build “stock-up” shopping appeal
  • Expand private label selection
  • Slower pace until outlook improves
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  • Work was not completed in 2007
  • Focus on 40 senior leaders in 2008
  • Emphasis on practicing our principles
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Ian Sutherland

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