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Chemring Group PLC Results for the year ended 31 October 2017 FY17 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Chemring Group PLC Results for the year ended 31 October 2017 FY17 scorecard Operating profit* Revenue Order book 547m 55m 478m 14% 15% 19% Anticipated FY18 revenue Significant growth achieved Improvement reflects site 70%


  1. Chemring Group PLC Results for the year ended 31 October 2017

  2. FY17 scorecard Operating profit* Revenue Order book £547m £55m £478m 14% 15% 19% Anticipated FY18 revenue Significant growth achieved Improvement reflects site 70% covered by orders in in Energetics segment consolidations and focus on hand. Growth in Sensors and operational performance Countermeasures Progress FY18 outlook Safety Operational momentum of Remains our first priority, Tangible and sustained H2 2016 continued and no injuries resulting from improvement in operational customer deliveries made to energetic incidents in year performance combined with plan our Programs of Record underpin short and medium term business confidence * References to operating profit and earnings per share are to underlying measures 2

  3. Operational Excellence Programme Key 2017 Group achievements • Margin improvements being achieved in all segments and across multiple lines. Group operating margin 0.6% above initial expectations • Group level operational improvement initiatives at multiple sites • Local improvement projects launched at each site • Lean assessment tool developed and assessments complete • Safety maturity assessment tool developed and assessments ongoing • Group wide CRM system rolled out • Cost in FY17 c. £2m (underlying), net benefit c. £3m, gross benefit £5m FY22 Targets • Achieve safety world best practice • Group margins on a like for like basis improve 300 bps • Reduce working capital from 24% to below 19% of revenue 3

  4. Safety  Safety culture programmes remain key, every employee responsible for ensuring their peers are safe  Systems and processes across Group to minimise exposure of employees to high hazard conditions  Continued emphasis on reduction of risk in high hazard activities 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 The figures above are the Lost Time Incident rate (calculated using USA OSHA rules) per 100 employees per year. 4

  5. Financial Review Andrew Lewis – Group Finance Director 5

  6. Group performance Revenue (£m) FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 600 • Revenue up by 15% • 400 Operating profit growth of 14% to £55.4m H2 • Return on sales of 10.1% 200 H1 • EBITDA/Revenue of 14.8% 0 • EPS increased 25% to 12.9p 2015 2016 2017 • Net debt at £80m reflected investment in Operating profit (£m) working capital in Energetics segment and supplier payment practices 60 • Dividend of 3.0p per share 40 H2 20 OPERATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS H1 0 • Momentum of safety, operational and financial 2015 2016 2017 performance improvement continued • Strong performance by Energetics, driven by EPS (pence) both large contracts and the portfolio of smaller 15 orders 10 • Order intake up 21% to £450m H2 5 • Closing order book of £478m of which £360m is H1 0 currently expected to be delivered in FY18 2015 2016 2017 (5) 6

  7. Income statement £m FY17 FY16 15% 547.5 477.1 Revenue 14% 55.4 48.5 Operating profit 22% (11.3) (14.5) Finance expense 44.1 34.0 Profit before tax 18.4% 20.9% Tax rate 12.9p 10.3p Earnings per share 3.0p 1.3p Dividend per share • Finance expense reduced following loan note repayments • Impact of change to US tax rate will be taken in FY18. Deferred tax asset estimated to reduce by £5m. Impact on effective rate going forward expected to be broadly neutral IFRS 15 has been adopted in FY17. For further details, see appendix 9 References to revenue, operating profit, finance expense, profit before tax and earnings per share are to underlying measures 7

  8. Revenue and profit bridges Revenue (£m) Exchange 63.7 477.1 effects Energetics Countermeasures Sensors FY17 FY16 Operating profit (£m) 55.4 0.4 (2.9) 3.2 3.0 48.5 3.2 Unallocated Exchange Energetics central costs effects Sensors Countermeasures FY17 FY16 8

  9. Countermeasures • US market outlook improving FY17 FY16 £m £m • F-35 programme progressing as expected • Strong performance in Australia Revenue 3% 134.8 138.3 • Capturing international market share through EBITDA 18% 29.8 25.2 greater collaboration EBITDA margin 22.1% 18.2% • Plant 2 in Philadelphia closed and start up of modernised Plant 1 complete Operating profit 30% 16.7 12.8 • Closing order book of £179m, £113m for Operating margin 12.4% 9.3% delivery in FY18, covering 80% of expected Order book 178.6 177.0 revenue Operating profit (£m) 20 15 10 H2 H1 5 0 2015 2016 2017 (5) References to EBITDA, operating profit and operating margin are to underlying measures 9

  10. Sensors • FY17 FY16 Positive momentum on HMDS programme £m £m • Chemical & Biological Detection Programs of Record progressing from R&D phases Revenue 2% 94.5 96.9 • Strong performance in Land EW market EBITDA 12% 20.2 18.0 • Cyber security budgets continue to grow EBITDA margin 21.4% 18.6% • Closing order book of £55m, £36m for delivery in FY18, covering 34% of expected Operating profit 25% 14.3 11.4 revenue Operating margin 15.1% 11.8% Order book 55.4 49.3 Operating profit (£m) 15 10 H2 5 H1 0 2015 2016 2017 References to EBITDA, operating profit and operating margin are to underlying measures 10

  11. Energetics • FY17 FY16 Strong performance across segment £m £m • 40mm and NSA contracts performed well • Revenue 32% 318.2 241.9 Portfolio of energetic devices growing, strong long term orders at Norway and Ardeer EBITDA 9% 41.2 37.8 • California site closure continues to plan, EBITDA margin 12.9% 15.6% expected completion end FY18 • Operating profit 10% 34.8 31.7 Closing order book of £245m, £212m for delivery in FY18, covering 78% of expected Operating margin 10.9% 13.1% revenue Order book 245.1 366.6 Operating profit (£m) 40 30 H2 20 H1 10 0 2015 2016 2017 References to EBITDA, operating profit and operating margin are to underlying measures 11

  12. Cash flow £m FY17 FY16 Cash flow before non-underlying items 47.1 81.4 Cash flow of non-underlying items (6.3) (8.1) Cash flow from operations 40.8 73.3 Pension scheme deficit recovery contributions (5.0) (5.0) Tax (3.6) (3.1) Capital expenditure (16.5) (16.9) Acquisitions - (2.5) Dividends paid (6.4) - Finance expense (9.3) (11.9) Amortisation of debt finance costs (2.4) (2.8) Loan note early repayment costs - (5.1) Net proceeds of share issue - 75.4 Foreign exchange translation 10.0 (34.7) Movement in net debt 7.6 66.7 Opening net debt (87.6) (154.3) Closing net debt (80.0) (87.6) • Investment in working capital in Energetics and to normalise supplier payment practices • £29m repayment of PP loan notes in November 2016 12

  13. Balance sheet £m FY17 FY16 Goodwill & intangibles 182.4 210.0 Capitalised R&D 33.7 40.9 Property, plant & equipment 160.1 179.9 Working capital 131.5 122.0 Other (25.9) (34.5) 481.8 518.3 Net debt (80.0) (87.6) 401.8 430.7 Pension deficit (0.6) (17.3) Net assets 401.2 413.4 • Net debt : EBITDA ratio of 0.99x • £100m bank facility extended to July 2019. £51m of PP loan notes were repaid November 2017 • Increase in working capital due to investment in Energetics and to normalise supplier payment practices • Capitalised R&D – amortisation now running ahead of capitalisation • IAS19 Pension deficit significantly reduced 13

  14. Chief Executive’s Review Michael Flowers 14

  15. Our markets are slowly recovering Chemring Sales UK, 15.6% of sales North America, 48.4% of sales • Defence spend remains tight given budgetary • Strong growth forecasted, tempered by constraints and major platform acquisitions Continuing Resolution • • MoD less than 5% of Group sales Growth in CHG domain circa 18% over 5 • years Growth in national cyber security • Broad bilateral support for defense • Europe, 7.7% of sales Increasing certainty of Programs of Record • US pressure to increase spending to 2% UK of GDP to meet NATO commitments • Growing market for energetic materials, countermeasures and sensors Europe North MENA, 18.5% of sales America • MENA Regional security remains fragile, driving demand • Low oil price driving delays in APAC orders and payment APAC, 9.5% of sales • Australian market (c.7% of Group sales) is growing with strong support for F-35 and EW programmes RoW, 0.3% of sales Key to maps • Rest of the region maintaining high states of Home market readiness in response to the regional threats 2017 customer 15

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