Market
Transcription
Market
G4S plc Investor Relations Presentation September 2011 Legal Disclaimer Certain statements in this document are forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements speak only as at the date of this document. These statements concern, or may affect, future matters and include matters that are not facts. Such statements are based on current expectations and beliefs and, by their nature, are subject to a number of known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results and outcomes to differ materially from any expected future results or performance expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. The information and opinions expressed in this document are subject to change without notice and neither the Company nor any other person assumes any responsibility or obligation to update publicly or review any of the forward-looking statements contained within this document, regardless of whether those statements are affected as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. 2 Contents H1 2011 results highlights Investor proposition Global security market Market trends and characteristics Economic sensitivities Organic growth strategy Acquisition strategy Financials Summary 3 H1 2011 results H1 2011 Results Highlights * At constant exchange rates Group turnover* up 5% to £3,761 million Organic turnover* growth of 5% New Markets organic turnover* growth of 9% PBITA* up 3% to £239 million PBITA margin* of 6.4% Operating cash flow generation 60% of PBITA Expect to achieve FY target of 85% Adjusted EPS increased by 8% to 10.0 pence Interim dividend up 8% to 3.42 pence per share 5 Organic Turnover Growth 6 months ended 30 June 2011 Europe North America Developed Markets New Markets Total Secure Solutions 4% 4% 4% 9% 6% Cash Solutions -2% -4% -2% 8% 1% Total 3% 4% 3% 9% 5% 6 Investor Proposition G4S Investor Proposition Integrated security Key differentiator for the group Bring together project management, risk consultancy, physical security, intelligent systems and security personnel to solve security challenges for customers Unrivalled cash solutions expertise Cash cycle management is a core competency Ability to drive substantial efficiencies for customers Achieving maximum financial return for our customers Substantial opportunity for continued outsourcing Market leading growth and margins for G4S Government partnerships Strong “New Markets” positions Substantial government contract base Public sector spending continuing under pressure Strategic partnerships Strong, long-term source of future growth Unrivalled global presence and experience of less developed markets 29% of revenue and 36% of H1 2011 PBITA Well positioned for structural growth opportunities Ability to drive development forward in industry sectors Increasing outsourcing trends 8 Delivering Shareholder Value 9 Global Security Market Global Market Size and Growth Rates Strong structural growth B-B & B-G Markets Security market revenue by region (US$ bn) 243 Recession Effects spread across 2004 -09 period thus damping this 5 year CAGR to 6.8% and 2009 – 14 period, thus giving second 5 year CAGR to 5.3% Estimated annual growth 2009 to 2014 by region GDP Growth 11.6% 10.1% 162 10.5% 125 90 9.7% 3.3% 4.4% Source: Freedonia 2011, Company estimates, IMF April 2011 11 Weighted average growth rates 2009-2014 Strong exposure to high growth developing markets G4S % Revenue 2010 Market Growth GDP Growth Eastern Europe 5% 12.0% 11.6% Africa/Middle East 13% 8.0% 10.1% Latin America 6% 10.0% 10.5% Asia 10% 10.5% 9.7% Western Europe 42% 4.5% 3.3% North America 24% 5.0% 4.4% G4S – Weighted Average 6.5% 6.0% Source: Freedonia 2011, Company estimates, IMF April 2011 12 G4S Revenue from New Markets Proportion of revenues more than doubled to 29% 2,500 10.0% 2,000 9.0% 1,500 8.0% 1,000 7.0% 500 6.0% 13% 16% 18% 22% 24% 26% Revenue Margin % of group revenues 29% 0 Margin Revenue (£m) New Markets Revenues/PBITA Margin 2004-2010 5.0% 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 13 Global Security Rise of New Markets from 33% to 48% of global market 14 Global Outsourced Security Market v G4S Customer Split Opportunity in CNI 2010 Market sector split Retail 7% Industrial 21% 2010 G4S customer split Financial Institutions 14% Government 20% Commercial 13% CNI : Ports, Airports/Rail 10% CNI : Energy/ Utilities 15% Sources : Freedonia, Frost & Sullivan, Turner & Townsend, G4S analysis 15 Global Market by Segment & Market Shares Fragmented markets except Cash Solutions The £90bn global b2b security market – by segment and market share (2010) By segment By global market share Brinks 2% Prosegur 2% UTC/GE 6% Secom 2% Serco Civil 2% Tyco/ADT 6% Securitas 6% G4S 8% Others 66% Security market segments – global market shares (2010) Manned Security Security Systems Cash Solutions Source: Market data & G4S estimates 16 G4S Market Overlap Integrated security solutions - no direct peer c.10% c.25% c.7% c.10% c.10% Cash Solutions: Secure Solutions: Cash Solutions: Government: Secure Solutions: Secure Solutions: • UK • Europe • UK • US • Europe • Canada • Far East • Some of Europe • UK • Australia • UK • S. Europe • Asia •UK c.10%* * 16% including Government Source: Market data & G4S estimates 17 Market Trends and Characteristics Key Market Trends Market Customer Product/Service Industry Consolidation Facilities Management (some markets) Innovative Technology – differentiator Rise of New Markets to c.50% of market Balancing customer economic and security needs Risk Management and Consultancy a differentiator Regulation improves standards and benefits high quality providers Growth of international contracts Global Consistency important Government Outsourcing 19 Key Market Trends H1 2011 Evidence Market Industry Consolidation Expect to spend around £200m per year Strong pipeline of M&A opportunities Rise of New Markets to c.50% of market H1 organic growth of 9% 29% of group revenues and 36% of operating profits Regulation improves standards and benefits high quality providers Regulatory changes driving growth in key strategic sectors such as ports, maritime and aviation Government Outsourcing UK prisons (8 prisons to be market tested and one re-bid) Short-listed for Lincolnshire Police contract Bid submitted for Wiri PPP prison in New Zealand Prime bidder for the Alexandria hospital PPP in Egypt Good pipeline of EM pilots and opportunities 20 Key Market Trends H1 2011 Evidence Customer Facilities Management (some markets) Balancing customer economic and security needs Growth of international contracts Increasing demand for broader range of FM services in some markets such as the UK and Saudi Arabia Good M&A pipeline of FM companies in New Markets Continually re-engineering customer requirements £67m pa new contracts in H1 mainly out of US/UK £180m pipeline of opportunities – should win „our fair share‟ Momentum of International Account development increasing 21 Key Market Trends H1 2011 Evidence Product/Service Innovative Technology/Approach - differentiator Work Programme in UK Proprietary “Symmetry” products increase penetration of US Government Incident management driving new sales with large US co‟s Risk Management and Consultancy a differentiator Khalifa Port, UAE transition consultancy plan BP contract in Iraq Olympics contract Global consistency important CATSA contract - an example of G4S knowledge and expertise in global aviation Customer demands for consistency increasing – especially on international accounts Implemented global incident management system for all of BofA/ML 22 Market Characteristics 23 Market Characteristics Government Long Term Growth Drivers Key Characteristics Above group average margins Significant G4S expertise - differentiation Consolidated markets Flexible cost base Market Participants Serco Capita VT/Babcock Kalyx GEO Reliance AKAL CRG XE Triple Canopy Dyncorp Olive Aegis IAP Worldwide Services Focus on security Propensity to outsource Opportunities for variation/extensions Contracts for multiple Government agencies Military security outsourcing Care and justice outsourcing Additional services/cross selling Double digit market growth Defensive Qualities Long term contracts Price and cost indexation 24 UK Market Opportunity Total Contract Value (for contracts >£3m) Government 92% YJB, 75.0 Commercial 8% DWP, 300.0 SPS, 16.5 Close Protection , 20.1 Department of Health, 903.5 UKBA, 234.0 Government OSE, 38.4 Lesiure, 6.9 HMCS/Ministry of Justice, 442.0 Police , 298.6 Industries, 19.2 Transport, 120.9 Oil & gas, 54.0 Local Government, 170.0 Other , 142.3 MOD, 96.0 Retail, 66.0 NOMS (MOJ), 3,455.0 Other , 112.5 Total Contract Value £6.9 billion (Annual Contract Value £1.0 billion) Property , 51.2 Ports & Airports, 45.3 25 US Government Contracting Trends Federal + • • • • First generation outsourcing Continuing strong demand for specialized services , e.g. K9s, mine clearance Technology and SI pipeline remains strong Good pipeline visibility State - • • • Reduction in grants/subsidies Margin pressure due to late generation outsourcing Reduction in postconflict manpower services + • • • • Law enforcement support services, fire and public safety replacement programs Multiple purchasing points, over 3,100 counties, 50 States, several purchasing agencies per County/State Mining versus elephant hunting Economic pressure creating compelling opportunities • • • Federal grants reducing Increased trend of using Private Sector as stalking horse to reduce public sector costs. Union reconstruction means public sector introducing more flexibility to services 26 Market Characteristics Cash Solutions Key Characteristics Above group average margins Consolidated markets Very high G4S competitive expertise Cost base – fixed in short term Market Participants Loomis Brinks Prosegur Garda Technology companies Long Term Growth Drivers Development phases of the cash cycle Role and strategy of Central Banks Increased willingness to outsource Product innovation - End to end ATM management, CASH360, etc High single digit market growth Defensive Qualities Cash usage trends in economic downturns Long term contracts / relationships G4S integral part of customer process 27 G4S versus Competition 12 months ended 31 December 2010 Cash Solutions Global Cash Market Shares – Top Players £m Brinks Loomis Turnover 1,350 1,994 1,048 Organic Growth -1.1% 5.4% -1.0% 19% 42% 15% PBITA 149 144 94 8% PBITA Margin 11.0% 7.2% 12% 8.9% 4% Brinks G4S Loomis Prosegur Garda Others *Brinks: „Non-GAAP results‟ 31st December exchange rates used: 1 GBP = SEK 10.53; US$1.57 28 Value of GBP & Euro notes in circulation CAGR +14.6% (€) Millions (£) Millions CAGR +7.6% Source: Bank of England Source: European Central Bank 29 Development of a Cash market Product revenues - UK Other 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 30 G4S Cash Solutions Global Opportunity Increasing complexity Fully outsourced solutions 1 9 Partial FI outsource and retail solution 2 6 32 ATM Maintenance 2 1 18 ATM Replenishment 4 10 43 Counting 5 12 44 Secure transport 5 13 52 Market position Depicts countries with G4S Cash Solutions 3 2 1 31 Market Characteristics New Markets Key Characteristics Above group average margins Very high G4S competitive expertise Fully flexible cost base Market Participants No significant international competition Long Term Growth Drivers Outsourcing in its infancy Opportunities from infrastructure growth Multi-national customers Double digit market growth Defensive Qualities G4S brand and reputation Multi-service approach 32 Strategy Model New Markets Operate Secure courier ATM replen & flm Note & Coin Processing Cash-in-transit Monitoring Response & Patrol Security Systems Manned Security Widening Services into Multi-Service Security & Safety Provider Deliver fully outsourced solutions: Output based contracts Ability to share in gains Travel Risk Managemt Manage Facilities Management Increasing Customer Partnership Strategic Goals Enhancement of core services with supervision & IT: Delivery of core services Deliver across all services according to market need, in a phased and evolutionary implementation 33 Market Characteristics UK & North America Secure Solutions Key Characteristics Growth Drivers Margins below group average Fragmented market High G4S competitive expertise Fully flexible cost base Nationally let contracts Outsourcing potential Approx 95% customer retention rates Annual contracts – some retained 20yrs+ Integrated security Focus on high growth segments Market growth – mid single digit Market Participants UK Reliance Mitie Securitas Small local players Defensive Qualities US Securitas Allied Barton Guardsmark US Security Associates Easing in labour market Low exposure to systems High customer retention Scale and integrated offering 34 Strategy Model Developed Markets Increasing Customer Partnership Strategic Goals Manage Deliver fully outsourced solutions: Output based contracts Ability to share in gains Analysis & Design Provide expertise: Market segmentation/specialisation Risk assessment & consultancy Safety & environment consultancy Solutions & bid design capability Operate Enhancement of core services with supervision & IT: Delivery of core services Deliver across all services according to market need, in a phased and evolutionary implementation 35 Market Characteristics Continental Europe Secure Solutions Key Characteristics Margins below group average Neutral G4S competitive expertise Cost base flexible National collective bargaining Security systems business = 30% of revenues Very consolidated markets Long Term Growth Drivers Nationally let contracts Outsourcing potential Approx 95% customer retention rates Annual contracts – some retained 20yrs+ Integrated security Focus on high growth segments Low single digit market growth Market Participants Securitas Tyco Niscayah Local competitors Defensive Qualities Consolidated markets Regulation 36 G4S Continental Europe Focus on growth Organic Customer retention/implement total solutions Acquisitions New countries via international accounts Southern & Eastern Europe (= developing market) 37 G4S Europe – recent wins 38 Growth opportunities Care and Justice/Government outsourcing Recent wins: Cyprus asylum accommodation Israel police training academy Belgium European Commission Sweden Parliament Administration building Slovenia US embassy Cash Solutions Secure Solutions Eastern Europe Baltics - Strong GDP growth forecast for 2011 (3% at constant prices) after decline in 2009 and stabilisation in 2010 Romanian market remains tough Kazakhstan 39 Economic sensitivities Analysis of G4S organic growth vs. IMF GDP G4S Qtr on Qtr Organic Growth vs IMF GDP & Inflation 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 % Change 4.0 2.0 Dec-06 Dec-07 Dec-08 Dec-09 Dec-10 Dec-11 Dec-12 (2.0) (4.0) (6.0) G4S Organic Growth IMF - G4S Territories GDP Growth + Inflation IMF - G4S Territories GDP Growth 41 Analysis of G4S Qtr on Qtr Organic Growth vs. IMF GDP Growth + 9 months 42 Cash Solutions - Developed Markets Organic Growth vs. Weighted Average Base Rate % 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Q1 2007 Q2 2007 Q3 2007 Q4 2007 Q1 2008 Q2 2008 Q3 2008 Q4 2008 Q1 2009 Q2 2009 Q3 2009 Q4 2009 Q1 2010 Q2 2010 Q3 2010 Q4 2010 Q1 2011 -2.0% -4.0% -6.0% Wt Ave Base Rate % Organic Growth % 43 Economic Sensitivities of G4S GDP/inflation Will deliver growth well above nominal GDP due to trends towards outsourcing and increasing global security requirements All business segments benefit from an inflationary environment Base Rates below 2.5% can result in cash services reductions Interest Rates Economics of outsourcing improve at higher interest rates Short-term margin pressure Government Contract fundamentals Budget constraints should accelerate long-term outsourcing opportunity Majority of contracts include price escalators or discussion clauses Wage inflation helps drive organic growth 44 Organic Growth Strategy G4S Business Development Model Three Categories of Sales – All are Vital International or large national accts - CNI, Federal Gov, Large FI’s Low No of accounts Medium No of Accounts (00’s) Bespoke Solution Outsourcer/Partner High value Accounts Complexity High Long Sales Cycle (6 month +) Need for Specialists & Country CEO involvement Regional Accounts or Non Complex international or nationals accounts - Retailers Configured Service Bundled/Outsourcer Large number of Accounts (000’s) Mid Value Accts Tender driven sales cycle Need for Country Execs involvement Branch or local Accounts Branch Accounts Security a grudge purchase Low Av Value Standard Offer Commodity/Bundled 46 International Accounts Driving Organic Growth Dedicated Central International Accounts Team since 2006/7 Top 10 International Accounts 3% group turnover Areas of Focus Financial Institutions Telecoms/IT/Technology Pharmaceutical/Chemicals Multi-national Corporates Each Region Dedicated International Accounts Head Central Co-ordination Location of Fortune 500 47 Driving Best Practice via People, Technology & Process “The G4S Way” Themes : About Winning More Often & Bigger : About keeping & Developing Customers Best Process – “The G4S Way” Account Management Big Bidding Best People Sales Leadership Program New Group Commercial Function : Technology to Drive Best Practice - Salesforce • • • • Large Bid/No Bid Process Independent Bid QA Review Help countries with no bid capability Big Bid reporting 48 Global Bid Pipeline – Annual Values Salesforce.com Global Pipeline : £2m + annual contract values RFP’s Received £0.5bn RFP’s Awaited (known date) £0.7bn £2bn + annual contract value bid pipeline 200 + opportunities As at 16th May 2011 £2m+ annual value 50 + opportunities £10m+ annual value Proposals Submitted £0.9bn 49 Global Bid Pipeline – Annual Values Sector Break-down of Pipeline £2m + Government, CNI, and FI sectors have higher propensity for high value opportunities 50 Customer Retention Rate Analysed Customers with £10m + turnover per annum Fiercest Level of Competition Robust Tendering Processes Deepest Customer Relationships 2010 £10m + Customer Retention Rate (notified losses, not in year effect, includes UK Court services in Q1 2011) 90% (Based on losses to competitors) £10m customers predominantly Government Financial Institutions Aviation, Ports & Rail Energy & Utilities International Commercial & Industrials 51 Financials Adjusted EPS and Dividend 2004 - 2010 Pence 25 10 21.6 9 20.2 20 8 7.9 16.7 7 7.18 15 13.3 6 6.43 EPS CAGR + 15.0% 12.1 5 11.2 10 4.96 9.5 4 4.21 3.54 5 DPS CAGR + 19.5% 3 2.71 2 1 0 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 53 Acquiring capability A key element of strategy delivery In the last three years we have invested over £800m in acquisitions which bring c£1bn revenues, c£90m PBITA and support strategy implementation: Management of critical infrastructure & expansion into new government sectors and geographies GSL Mar ‘08 RockSteady Expansion of major event security & safety capability Security consultancy, design & systems integration Touchcom May ‘08 ArmorGroup Additional skill in protective security solutions for governments and multinationals. New specialist capabilities – mine action and risk consulting Creating additional cash management expertise focussed on central banks consultancy Adesta SMI Jan ‘09 RONCO Expansion of mine action capability Bringing additional expertise in ports capability, systems integration and project management SecPoint Market leader in security systems in fast-growing Ghana market Nov ‘09 All Star Extending secure facilities management expertise in high security government departments and government sectors Risk consulting and mitigation Hill & Assoc Leading systems integration business in Brazil Plantech Jan ‘10 NSSC Additional consulting & specialist nuclear power expertise Investigations and Compliance Cotswold Group Apr ‘11 Instalarme Entry into dynamic Brazil market – leading security systems business GML Electronic Monitoring equipment 54 Acquisition Strategy Invest £200m in 2011 New Markets Multi-Product Strategy Market share building manned security Cash Services Monitoring Facilities Services /Management Developed Markets Capability Building Risk Consultancy Systems Integration Sector Specialists 55 Building Returns - ROIC 2005 - 2010 ROIC % 20.0 Focus on niche M&A opportunities to deliver strategic objectives, with accelerated focus on New Markets Acquisition criteria 17.6 18.0 16.5 16.0 16.0 14.4 14.5 Acquisitions 13.3 14.0 ROIC of 12.5% within 3 years for smaller deals ROIC of 10% within 3 years for capabilitybuilding/market entry Achieve ROIC above WACC on larger or strategic acquisitions within 3 years 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2010 Continue to monitor larger deals 2009 2008 0.0 2007 Expect to invest up to £200m annually 2006 2005 2.0 56 Financing At August 2011 Long term funding - maturity profile (£M) 1,500 1,100 1,000 350 500 33 0 2011 2012 2013 62 76 25 2014 2015 2016 Bond RCF 125 2017 USPP 177 2018 90 46 2019 2020 67 2021 2022 Effective interest rate of 4.9% (2010: 4.7%) 57 Pensions 6 months ended 30 June 2011 Financial assumptions updated as at June Calculations subject to short-term volatility Deficit decreased to £184m from £191m at December 2010 Discount rate of 5.6% used for the UK (5.5% at 31 December 2010) Additional cash contributions of £19m paid (no P&L implication) Cessation of future accruals in the UK 58 Summary Summary Market Economic improvement heading in the right direction Positive global security market trends G4S uniquely positioned across key growth markets G4S Strategic Development Create global secure solutions group focusing outsourcing of strategic security and risk processes Build on strong New Markets positions via acquisition and organic growth Substantial opportunity in China, Brazil, India and Saudi Arabia Continue building capability in US and UK markets Acquisitions - £200m+ Risk Consulting All services (including facilities) in New Markets Performance Reaffirmed key financial objectives to deliver increased organic and EPS growth 60 Appendix Diversified Geographic Footprint 62 Diversified Geographic Footprint 63 Integrity CSR Achievements & Focus for 2011 2010 Achievements Implemented a CSR Checklist for assessing acquisitions and major investments Became a founder signatory to a new International Code of Conduct for private security providers Introduced a group-wide simplified ethics code which can be easily understood by all employees CSR benchmarking exercise carried out in April 2010 – evaluation versus peers and best practice Commissioned independent customer survey amongst top 200 customers 2011 Became a signatory to the UN Global Compact Implementing requirements of the Bribery Act Developing and implementing approach to Human Rights 64 Q&A Helen Parris Director of Investor Relations G4S plc helen.parris@g4s.com ph +44(0) 1293 554423