Credit Suisse European Capital Goods Conference 12 September
Transcription
Credit Suisse European Capital Goods Conference 12 September
Credit Suisse Capital Goods Conference 12 September, 2007 European Pekka Lundmark, President and CEO 1 Konecranes in Short • • • • 2006 Sales: 1,483 MEUR Market Cap: approx. 1,700 MEUR Daily Trade Approx: 12 MEUR Over 7,800 Employees in 41 Countries • The Largest Industrial Electric Overhead Travelling (EOT) Crane Company in the World • Strong Challenger in the FastGrowing Container Crane Market • Unique Service Concept with over 270,000 units in contract base 2 Three Synergistic Business Areas With Leading Market Positions Service (Industrial & Port) • Preventive maintenance • Inspections • Repairs • Modernizations • Spares Standard Lifting Market Size Market share Position Open: ~ 3 BEUR ~ 18 % #1 Total: > 8 BEUR ~ 7% > 4 BEUR ~ 15 % #1 ~ 12 % < 5% #1 #5-6 • Chain Hoists • Wire rope hoists • Crane Components • Industrial Cranes Heavy Lifting - Industrial process cranes - Container handling & other port equip. • STS • RTG & RMG • Lift trucks • Reachstackers • Straddle Carriers ~ 7 BEUR ~ 2 BEUR ~ 5 BEUR 3 Worldwide Network Most Extensive Service Footprint with More Than 370 Service Locations Sales and Service Manufacturing • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • 4 Broad Geographical Presence and Balanced Business Area Sales Sales by Region, % Sales by Business Area, % 13 11 35 40 37 R12M 1.65 BEUR 34 34 R12M 1.65 BEUR 49 50 31 EMEA AME Standard Lifting Service Heavy Lifting APAC 5 Broad Customer Base Rolling 12-month Sales, % of total sales Steel & other warehousing 2 % Petrochemical 4 % Pulp and paper 5 % Power plants 4 % General Manufacturing 22 % Automotive 3 % Transport, Shipping 5 % Resellers 14 % Sales R12MTH 1.65 BEUR OEM crane builders 6 % Construction 2 % Primary metals 10 % Aviation, Aerospace<1 % Shipyards 3 % Harbors 14 % Others 5 % 1% Refuse Handling 6 Market Growth Drivers • Global re-allocation of work: Industries moving South and East • Increasing world trade & container traffic • Supply chain re-design requires more advanced material handling • High raw material prices • Power generation; environmental concerns • Increasing interest to outsource maintenance • Market consolidation 7 Standard Lifting 8 Light Lifting and Chain Hoists • Workstation Cranes up to 2000kg • Jib Cranes up to 5000kg • XN Chain Hoists 60 – 7500kg • Monorail Systems 125 – 2000kg Jib Crane Chain Hoist Monorail systems 9 Industrial Cranes • • • • Single Girder Cranes up to 12.5 tons Double Girder Cranes up to 80 tons Underslung Cranes up to 12.5 tons Explosion Proof Cranes up to 80 tons Electric Overhead Traveling Crane 10 Industry Leading Technology 11 Global Supply Chain 12 Heavy Lifting 13 Heavy Liting Trolleys SM Standard Winch 5 - 500 ton LV Tailored Winch 5 - 1000 ton 14 Steel Industry • Solutions in EOT Cranes and Lift Trucks for All Process Phases • From the Scrapyard through the melt-shop to the storage area • Slabs, blooms, billets, format plates, coils, tubes and wires 15 Paper Industry • Applications in the pulp and paper production • Process duty and service cranes for all phases • Clamp & Bale trucks for Loading and Unloading of trucks, rail cars or ships and handling of rolls in storage • Automatic paper roll storage systems 16 Power Plants • Solutions for both the construction and the maintenance of a power plant • Supports the power industry with new crane installations • Crane modernizations and replacement investments • Positioning of extremely heavy and valuable loads 17 Container Handling Ports, Railroad, River and Inland Terminals • • • • • • • • Rubber Tired Gantry Crane Rail Mounted Gantry Crane Ship-to-Shore Gantry Crane Reachstacker Masted Lift Truck Empty Container Lift Truck Laden Container Lift Truck Straddle Carrier 18 Bulk Handling & Shipyards • • • • Bulk Handling Cranes Shipyard Cranes Shipboard Cranes Fork Lift Trucks Goliath Gantry Crane Fork Lift Truck Munckloader Heavy Cargo Gantry Crane Off Shore Crane Slewing Shipyard Crane Multipurpose Crane Grab Unloader 19 SERVICE 20 Crane Service Maintenance services for all types and brands of overhead cranes • • • • • • 24 Hour Response Expert Crane Inspections Modernisation Services Preventive Repairs and On-calls Spare Part Services Predictive Maintenance Agreements • Spare Part Services 21 Service Contract Base 273 Thousand Units Value 100 MEUR Number of Cranes Units Value 300 000 MEUR 120 250 000 100 80 200 000 60 150 000 40 100 000 20 50 000 0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Q2/2007 22 Service is 2/3 of Life-Time Cost • Process Cranes: Service accounts for 75 % of total life-time crane cost • Standard Cranes: Approx 50/50 % Initial Purchase Modernisation 25 % 30 % 10 % Maintenance 35 % Spare Parts Real Case of Paper Process Crane over it’s 30-Year Life 23 Unlimited Potential in Service Market • Outsourcing of maintenance services is propelled by: Outsourced Market • Significant cost savings 27 % • Regulatory / Liability concerns 7% 66 % • Higher technology content • Few sizeable participants Konecranes “In-house” Maintenance Case Study of North American Market (> 3.5 BUSD) 24 Growth Strategy • Cranes and services in one package • Higher added value in services to meet market demand • Port crane maintenance • Geographical market entries • Technology investment Organic growth • Market consolidation Selected acquisitions 25 Acquisition Track Record Since 1985 CMS Company Orley Meyer Landel Overhead Crane Service Kelly Sales Browning Munck-Canada Ltd. 26 Strong Sales Growth Track Record CAGR 15 %, of which Approx. 2/3 Organic Sales, MEUR EBIT Margin SALES AND EBIT MARGIN 1600 9% 1400 8% 1200 7% 6% 1000 5% 800 4% 600 3% 400 2% 200 1% 0 0% 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 27 1/ 02 Q 2/ 02 Q 3/ 02 Q 4/ 02 Q 1/ 03 Q 2/ 03 Q 3/ 03 Q 4/ 03 Q 1/ 04 Q 2/ 04 Q 3/ 04 Q 4/ 04 Q 1/ 05 Q 2/ 05 Q 3/ 05 Q 4/ 05 Q 1/ 06 Q 2/ 06 Q 3/ 06 Q 4/ 06 Q 1/ 07 Q 2/ 07 Q Rolling 12-Month Orders Received 1,665 (2006:1,473) MEUR, + 13 % MEUR 1 800 1 600 1 400 1 200 1 000 800 600 400 200 0 28 End-June Order Book by Business Area Total 700 (End-06: 572) MEUR or +22%, YoY +9% SERVICE MEUR STANDARD LIFTING HEAVY LIFTING Q1/06 Q3/06 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 Q1/05 Q2/05 Q3/05 Q4/05 Q2/06 Q4/06 Q1/07 Q2/07 29 Rolling 12-Month Sales and Margin Sales 1,648 (2006:1,482) MEUR, +11 %, Margin 8.5 (2006:7.1)% 9% 1 600 8% 1 400 7% 1 200 6% 1 000 5% 800 4% 600 3% 400 2% 200 1% 0 0% Q 1/ 0 Q 2 2/ 0 Q 2 3/ 0 Q 2 4/ 0 Q 2 1/ 0 Q 3 2/ 0 Q 3 3/ 0 Q 3 4/ 0 Q 3 1/ 0 Q 4 2/ 0 Q 4 3/ 0 Q 4 4/ 0 Q 4 1/ 0 Q 5 2/ 0 Q 5 3/ 0 Q 5 4/ 0 Q 5 1/ 0 Q 6 2/ 0 Q 6 3/ 0 Q 6 4/ 0 Q 6 1/ 0 Q 7 2/ 07 MEUR 1 800 30 Gearing 120 % 102,1 % 100 % 80 % 75,8 % 79,3 % 65,0 % 60 % 57,3 % 40 % 39,3 % 20 % 0% Q1/06 Q2/06 Q3/06 Q4/06 Q1/07 Q2/07 31 Return on Capital Employed ROCE % 40 36 32 28 24 20 16 12 8 4 0 39,6 29,5 17,8 17,2 13,7 10,8 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 R12M 32 Return on Equity ROE % 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 48,5 36,5 16,6 14,2 12,5 7,5 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 R12M 33 New EBIT Margin Targets Set in 2007 Due to Recent Improvement and New Reporting Method for Spare Parts 2005 EBIT, % 2006 EBIT, % 2006 Restated H1/07 (H1/06) EBIT, % Long-term EBIT Target, % Previous Target, % Service 7.2 8.5 10.0 (+1.5 %-pts) 11.1 (9.2) 12 8 Standard Lifting 9.1 10.6 9.1 (-1.5 %-pts) 13.2 (8.1) 12 12 Heavy Lifting 4.6 6.8 5.7 (5.5) 10 10 Unallocated Group Costs (% of Sales) 2.5 2.1 2.3 (2.5) 2 Group Margin 5.1 7.1 8.6 (5.5) 10 34 2007 Outlook • The level of orders received in the first half of the year and the stronger order book, combined with a continued stable demand outlook for the third quarter, form a strong base for the second half of year 2007. • Based on these factors, 2007 sales are targeted to increase by approximately 20 % compared with 2006 sales of MEUR 1,483. • The Group target is to continue its EBIT margin improvement in line with the development in recent years. • The Group EBIT margin improvement is based on higher sales volumes, productivity gains, and improved profitability in field services. 35 2007 Outlook • Heavy Lifting’s contribution to the Group’s 2007 profitability improvement is, however, anticipated to be modest. • High capacity utilization in the first half of the year contributed to the margin improvement in the first half of 2007 in Service and Standard Lifting. As a consequence, year-end weighted sales and profit seasonality will not be as pronounced as before. • The main general uncertainty factors regarding 2007 profitability continue to be (1) the weaker USD/EUR rate, and (2) uncertain availability and prices of certain components and raw materials. 36 Contact information • Pekka Lundmark, President and CEO tel. +358-20 427 2000 pekka.lundmark@konecranes.com • Teo Ottola, Chief Financial Officer tel.+358-20-427 2040 teo.ottola@konecranes.com • Paul Lönnfors, Investor Relations Manager tel.+358-20-427 2050 paul.lonnfors@konecranes.com www.konecranes.com 37 38