Capital Markets Day
Transcription
Capital Markets Day
Capital Markets Day 12 May, 2015 1 Agenda 1 • Meda today and tomorrow Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks • Product opportunities Dr. Hans-Jürgen Tritschler 2 3 • Business opportunities in Region East 4 • Business opportunities in Region West 5 • Financial perspectives 6 • Focus and priorities for M&A 7 • Concluding remarks 2 Group President and CEO EVP Global Marketing Esfandiar Faghfouri EVP Region East Ton van’t Hullenaar EVP Region West Henrik Stenqvist CFO, EVP F&P Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks Group President and CEO Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks Group President and CEO Meda today and tomorrow Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks, Group President and CEO Agenda 1 • Business snapshot 2 • Strategy 3 • Thoughts on 2015 4 We are passionate to become the European consolidator The transformational specialty pharma company 5 The growth story is set to continue Leap taken in 2014 is just the beginning Sales (SEK billion) 18,7 20,0 18,0 16,0 14,0 12,0 10,0 8,0 6,0 4,0 2,0 0,0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Footnote: • 2000 financials have been adjusted for sale of Cross Pharma (parallell trading business); the business unit was sold in 2005 6 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Meda at a glance 7 SEK 18,7 billion SEK 5,4 billion Ca. 4 800 FTEs 2014 pro forma sales 2014 pro forma EBITDA Employees at end of Q1 2015 ~ 150 countries ~ 60 countries Number of countries in which our products are sold Number of countries in which Meda has own sales force A strong leadership Dedicated team with complementary capabilities and experience Ton van’t Hullenaar EVP West Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks Group President and CEO Dr. Hans-Jürgen Tritschler EVP Global Marketing 8 Henrik Stenqvist EVP Finance & Procurement Paula Treutiger VP Corporate Communications& Sustainability Dr. Joachim Maus EVP Scientific Affairs Enzo Lacchini EVP Supply Chain Rainer Weiss EVP HR & IT Esfandiar Faghfouri EVP East Magnus Kjellberg Dr. Mårten Österlund VP Corporate Strategy EVP Business and M&A Development / Legal and IP A balanced business between Rx and Cx / OTC with 3 prioritized therapeutic areas Sales by product category (%) Rx Sales by therapeutic area (%) Dermatology Cx / OTC Respiratory Pain and Inflammation Other 24% 40% 47% 60% 17% 12% Balanced business Footnote: • Left hand chart: the sales breakdown excludes Other sales 9 Prioritized therapeutic areas > 50% of sales A number of strong brands in attractive areas complemented by a robust base business Selection of key products in Q1 2015 (SEK million) 223 115 (Elidel) DERMATOLOGY PAIN / INFLAMMATION (Dona) (Dymista) 193 98 (Saugella) DERMATOLOGY / GYNECOLOGY RESPIRATORY (Aldara) 88 189 (Betadine) DERMATOLOGY DERMATOLOGY 141 (Tambocor) 66 (SB12 / CB12) CARDIOLOGY DENTAL CARE 63 129 (EpiPen) 10 RESPIRATORY (Legalon) GASTROENTEROLOGY A global business Covering > 80% of global pharma market Sales by region (%) Western Europe Emerging Markets 14% 19% 67% Footnote: • The sales breakdown excludes Other sales 11 USA Western Europe contributes most sales but Emerging Markets enjoy stronger growth Sales by country in Western Europe (%) Finland Denmark Sales by top 10 countries in Emerging Markets (%) Switzerland Greece Ireland Norway Portugal Greater China Italy Netherlands Other Russia Austria Belgium Germany Gulf Spain Turkey Brazil UK Saudi Arabia France Mexico Sweden CIS Poland 67% of sales 12 Thailand 19% of sales Western Europe is the main EBITDA generator (and, hence, cash flow) Sales vs. EBITDA contribution (%) 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Western Europe Emerging Markets Sales by region Footnotes: • Breakdown excludes impact from Other sales • USA excludes Valeant revenues 13 EBITDA by region USA Ca. 2 750 FTEs in Sales and marketing (out of total ca. 4 800 FTEs) Sales and marketing FTEs by region (%) Western Europe Emerging Markets Top 10 countries by Sales and marketing FTEs (#) USA 350 300 250 13% 200 150 47% 100 50 40% 0 14 ~2 / 3 of Sales and marketing FTEs Proprietary production at 8 locations Complemented by well-known 3rd party producers incl. 3M, Mylan, Legacy and Cipla Dublin (Ireland) • Around 135 employees • Glucosamine sulfate bulk, sachets, capsules, tablets • Key products: Dona / Viatril, etc., Tromalyt Decatur (Illinois, USA) • Around 100 employees • Various preparation forms • Key products: Astepro, Soma and Geritol Merignac (France) • Around 200 employees • Liquids and solutions • Key product: Betadine Barcelona (Spain) • Around 80 employees • Natural plant extracts • Key output: Milk thistle extract, saw palmetto extract, hypericum extract Troisdorf (Germany) • Around 200 employees • Blister, granules (Agiolax) and semi-solids • Key products: Reparil, Agiolax, Spasmolyt Cologne (Germany) • Around 300 employees • Various preparation forms • Key product: Novolizer Confienza (Italy) • Almost 90 employees • Liquids, semisolids bulk and creams • Key products: Saugella, Babygella, Armolipid, Fortilase Goa (India) • Around 150 employees • Coated and uncoated granules • Key products: Agiolax (pregranulate and granulate) 15 Our shareholder structure today: Shares and votes outstanding (%) Swedish owners Foreign owners Shares and votes outstanding among foreign owners (%) UK Italy US Canada 5% 22% 48% 52% 51% 22% 16 Agenda 1 • Business snapshot 2 • Strategy 3 • Thoughts on 2015 17 Our corporate strategy in a nutshell 1 • Drive sourcing of new business through M&A 2 • Fully exploit synergy potential 3 • Focus on attractive segments / indications 4 • The Meda way of doing business: – Fast decision-making, objective driven, clients first , teamwork 5 • Maximize cash flow 18 Competitive edge in two core business activities New business Current business M&A Sales and marketing of branded products Differentiated strategic model built on core competencies Grow and optimize within framework of our business model Superior shareholder return + Screen and identify, execute and integrate 19 3 focus areas in our daily business New business 1 Value-accretive M&A Current business 2 ~ 30% Growth business Emerging Markets 3 Base business 20 ~ 1 500 brands ~ 70% Four overriding M&A criteria 1 • Reinforce existing prioritized areas • Strong strategic rationale (therapeutic and / or geographic) • Selectively build new prioritized areas (therapeutic and / or geographic) 2 • Attractive market • Potential for sustainable underlying growth • Focus on diseases with repeated prescription and / or purchases 3 • “1 + 1 > 2” • Significant synergies • Attractive cash flow • Free cash flow return > 10% (corresponding 4 returns 21 to WACC + 200 bps) Agenda 1 • Business snapshot 2 • Strategy 3 • Thoughts on 2015 22 We delivered what we intended to deliver (and somewhat more) Q1 2015 sales and profit ahead of internal plan 23 Greater variation across quarters to be expected through addition of Cx franchise Cx business impacted by ordering patterns and seasonality Although more stable, “Meda standalone” not immune from some quarterly variations Contribution to annual EBITDA by quarter (%) 45% 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Q1 Q2 Meda: EBITDA by quarter Footnotes: • For Meda based on average in 2012 and 2013 • For Rottapharm based on average in 2011, 2012 and 2013 24 Q3 Rottapharm: EBITDA by quarter Q4 Illustrative example Product development in the context of ordering patterns for Rx and Cx / OTC products Rx units by quarter 35 30 Cx / OTC units by quarter 60 Total = 120 30 30 30 Total = 120 30 50 50 25 40 20 30 30 30 Q2 Q3 15 20 10 10 5 0 0 Q1 Q2 Q1 25 10 Q3 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q4 Q1 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q4 Q1 2015 product “bridge”: Main positives: Dymista (+33 CER) and Thioctacid (+20 CER) Q1 2015 vs. Q1 2014 at fixed exchange rates (SEK million) 100 50 -66 Main positives: Acnatac (+13 CER), and Desunin (+13 CER) +92 -59 0 Top 10 excl. Tambocor Tambocor Astepro -50 Aerospan Minitran Etofenamate SB12 Betadine Other Total -37 -26 -100 -22 -21 -19 -150 -200 -72 SEK -250 million -229 -250 Impact on organic growth (%) +2,1% 26 -1,5% -1,3% -0,8% -0,6% -0,5% -0,5% -0,4% -1,6% -5,2% Negative impact on organic growth from Astepro and Aerospan to be less in rest of 2015 Sales (SEK million) 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Q1 2014 Q2 2014 Q3 2014 -10 -20 Astepro 27 Aerospan Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Generic penetration for Tambocor Slow Release in France has begun to plateau Generic penetration for Tambocor Slow Release 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% July 2014 28 August 2014 September October 2014 November 2014 2014 December January 2015 2014 February 2015 March 2015 Upside in Elidel given weakness in Q3 2014 in particular Sales Elidel (SEK million) 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Q1 2014 29 Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 We remain committed to our guidance for 2015 30 Product opportunities Dr. Hans-Jürgen Tritschler, EVP Global Marketing Agenda 1 • Product opportunities: introduction 2 • Rx opportunities 3 • Cx / OTC opportunities 32 Products that meet particular medical needs (1 / 2) 30+ key products Complemented by a robust base business Prescription drugs Non-prescription drugs Rx Respiratory Aerospan Azep/ Astepro Dymista Dermatology Acnatac Aldara Elidel Zyclara Betadine Babygella Dermasol AKN Rantudil Rheumon Zamadol Dona / Viartril GO-ON Reparil Tambocor Thioctacid Uralyt Zyma Agiolax ArmoLIPID Legalon Saugella Pain and inflammation Other key products Denotes key therapeutic areas Footnote: • Percentages to the right refer to share of Meda group sales in 2014 33 EpiPen Novolizer Panifur Cx OTC Fortilase Ialumar 17% Endwards Naloc 24% 12% CB12 Products that meet particular medical needs (2 / 2) Product Indication Snapshot: competitive edge ALLERGY / RESPIRATORY • Allergic rhinitis (Rx) • • • Two to three times more effective than current “gold standard” Every 2nd patient is well controlled already at day 3 in real life Premier position endorsed by academia • Anaphylaxis (Rx) • • Label extension for patients at risk (also endorsed by EAACI) Patients campaign sponsored by EAACI • Atopic dermatitis (Rx) • Petite study is a breakthrough − Longest and largest intervention study ever conducted in infants − As effective as topical corticosteroid but better safety (e.g. no skin thinning) • Acne (Rx) • • Better efficacy than DUAC® (sales of ca. SEK 325 MM in Europe) Better local tolerability than Epiduo® (sales of > SEK 200 MM in Europe) • Osteoarthritis (Cx) • • Superior scientific profile with backing by clinical studies and publications in elite journals Promotes cartilage metabolism, protects joint structure and supports joint mobility • Women intimate hygiene (Cx) • • Clinically proven antibacterial, anti-fungal and anti-inflammatory properties Strong umbrella offering • Good breath • • • Only product which can ensure good breath for 12 hours (clinically proven) Patented formula Professional endorsement DERMATOLOGY PAIN / INFLAMMATION Cx (specialized) OTC 34 3 areas of focus in 2015 and the near term 1 Focus on key growth areas, now also including Pain and Inflammation In-market growth and internationalization 2 International roll-out of leading Cx brands, e.g. Armolipid and Saugella [Armolipid] Leverage the Cx know-how to other countries 3 Launch of new campaigns for CB12 and Endwarts pen 35 Accelerate growth through new campaign and line extensions Agenda 1 • Product opportunities: introduction 2 • Rx opportunities 3 • Cx opportunities 36 Growing key products From ca. SEK 950 million to almost SEK 2,5 billion in the past three years Sales (SEK million) 3 000 2 500 Novolizer 2 000 Zyclara Endwarts SB12 1 500 Aerospan EpiPen 1 000 Dymista Elidel 500 0 2011 37 2012 2013 2014 We have successfully positioned Dymista as an appealing treatment Commercial success (Market share by country, value) Footnote: • Source: IMS at March 2015 38 • Ireland: > 29% • Austria: > 23% • Norway: > 13% • Finland: > 12% • Germany: > 11% • Italy: > 10% • Switzerland: > 10% • USA: > 8% • Sweden: > 6% • Spain – first month: 1,4% Dymista is well positioned in the ARIA (Allergic Rhinitis and its Impact on Asthma) guidelines which are based on a VAS score 39 Introducing one airway concept leveraging the comorbidity across products Up to 80% of asthmatic patients have co-morbid rhinitis 40 One airway disease concept: promoting Dymista and Novolizer together Effective allergic rhinitis treatment improves asthma outcome and may prevent progression to asthma Dymista is the drug of choice for allergic rhinitis 41 A number of achievements with EpiPen • Label extension to patients at risk • Endorsement of label extension endorsed by EAACI • EACCI for the first time clearly defines who is at risk and shall carry an adrenaline auto-injector • Patients campaign sponsored by EAACI 42 Turnaround achieved for Elidel in terms of scientific recognition Elidel is as good as topical corticosteroids… Patients with treatment success 100% …combined with other clinical advantages… • Elidel advantages over topical corticosteroids: − No thinning of skin 90% − No increased risk of cataract / glaucoma 80% − No teleangiectasia 70% − No delayed wound healing − No other skin changes (e.g., 60% rosacea, strie) − No increased receptiveness to 50% infections 40% 0% 0 6 12 39 65 91 130 182 234 Topical corticosteroids 43 Elidel …and new treatment algorithm published by leading experts… A successful launch of Acnatac But early days in terms of overall economic impact Market share (value) 25% • More effective than DUAC 20% • Better tolerated than EPIDUO 15% 10% 5% 0% Lithuania Belgium Estonia March 2014 March 2014 March 2014 Bulgaria Spain September 2014 March 2014 Finland Germany Poland March 2014 April 2014 Netherlands Romania Denmark Italy Ireland Norway May 2014 September 2014 July 2014 September 2014 Launch date Footnote: • Source: IMS 44 March 2014 April 2014 September 2014 Agenda 1 • Product opportunities: introduction 2 • Rx opportunities 3 • Cx / OTC opportunities 45 Roll-out of Pain-Inflammation umbrella concept Seven products to be marketed under one umbrella Product Description Dona • Glucosamine sulfate for the treatment of mild/moderate osteoarthritis Go-On • Intraarticular hyaluronic acid Reparil • Topical/oral NSAID with antiedema properties Rheumon • Topical NSAID that gets into the joints Rantudil • Oral NSAID with very good safety profile Tramadol • Opioid analgesic 47 Pain-Inflammation umbrella concept 48 Dona is a key building block (1 / 2) A global leader 1 Promotes cartilage metabolism, protects joint structure and supports joint mobility 2 Formulation is the only clinically proven glucosamine product available 49 Dona is a key building block (2 / 2) 0.45 Glucosamine sulfate (primary analysis) 0.64 0.54 Glucosamine sulfate 0.92 0.74 1.01 (sensitivity analysis) 0.81 0.98 1.19 Glucosamine hydrochloride (primary analysis) 0.91 Glucosamine hydrochloride 1.09 1.29 (sensitivity analysis) 0.77 0.94 Chondroitin sulfate Avocado soybean unsaponifiables 0.82 1.14 0.98 0.87 1.17 1.08 1.33 Diacerein 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Odds Ratio Odds Ratio(OR) (OR)NSAID NSAID use 50 1.2 1.4 Internationalization of leading Cx products An expanding umbrella brand 1 Prevalence of vaginitis (inflation of vagina) is 30% and due to lifestyle changes 2 Clinically proven antibacterial, anti-fungal and antiinflammatory properties 3 Liquid detergents form a key market entry point, paving the way for roll-out across different uses and target markets 4 Feminine hygiene product line, based on natural extracts with pharmacological properties 52 “Saugella is the product family for intimate hygiene that addresses all women’s needs” • Intimate cleansers • Vaginal gels • Creams • Vaginal douches • Hypoallergenic sanitary towels and tampons 53 A leading nutraceutical (1 / 2) 1 Obesity, metabolic syndrome and diabetes is the new megatrend. Treating cholesterol levels at every stage is a must 2 Launched in 2004 3 Strong scientific reputation based on clinical data, over 15 publications that reference Armolipid 4 Pre-statin natural supplement for treatment of borderline and prevalent dyslipidemia 54 A leading nutraceutical (2 / 2) Armolipid(r) Plus is to date the best studied nutraceutical for moderate hypercholesterolemia and / or hypertriglyceridemia Aimed for those who need a diet-based approach for controlling blood lipids Difference vs. baseline (%) 15% 10% 5% 0% TOT-C LDL-C HDL-C -5% -10% -15% -20% -25% Diet 55 Armolipid Plus TG Enhancing the OTC offering CB12: new campaign launched on 1 April 2015 From treatment to life style theme Treatment 57 Life style CB12 video 58 CB12: Communication – “The power is yours”, “Your daily shot of confidence” 59 New campaign to take CB12 sales to the next level Sales (SEK million) 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 2011 60 2012 2013 2014 Endwarts pen: fully fledged launch prepared 61 Business opportunities in Region East Esfandiar Faghfouri, EVP Region East Agenda 1 • Emerging Markets: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Asia 3 • Key opportunities in other Emerging Markets 63 Two Executive Vice Presidents leading the sales and marketing organizations worldwide Ton van’t Hullenaar EVP Region West Esfandiar Faghfouri EVP Region East Greater scale following the Rottapharm acquisition Rottapharm acquisition increased our sales in Emerging Markets by > 50% Key was to gain presence in South East Asia Annual sales (SEK billion) >3 2,0 L12M sales prior to Rottapharm acquisition 65 Today A strong business across Emerging Markets Share of Emerging Markets sales (%) 16% 14% 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 66 Greater China Russia Gulf Turkey Saudi Arabia Thailand CIS Poland Mexico Brazil Balkan Eqypt Hungary Australia Malaysia South Africa Baltics Slovakia Czech Philippines Republic India Export Dona is the leading product in Emerging Markets The overall product mix in Emerging Markets is fairly in line with overall Meda at Rx 60% and Cx 40% Top 20 products (%) 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Footnotes: • Dark red = Rx • Light red = Cx 67 Case in point of “lumpiness”: the two largest products in Russia Share of 2014 sales by quarter (%) 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Q1 2014 Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Solco 68 Thiotacid Thioctacid Q4 2014 Agenda 1 • Emerging Markets: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Asia 3 • Key opportunities in other Emerging Markets 69 South East Asia represents a highly attractive region Sizeable region with premium growth prospects Share of global pharma spending (%) 18% South East Asia Rest of world 82% Footnotes: • South East Asia includes China, Indonesia, Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Hong Kong, Singapore, Myanmar and Cambodia • Source: www.marketresearch.com 70 +11% growth Strong growth rate across the region China dominant accounting for > 85% of the market Expected pharma spending near term growth rate 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Myanmar Indonesia China Vietnam Thailand Cambodia Philippines Taiwan Malaysia Hong Kong Singapore Market size in 2013 (USD billion) 0,4 71 6,5 153,8 4,0 3,3 0,2 2,9 4,6 3,2 1,3 1,0 Growth driven by secular trends Consumer spending in Emerging Markets in 2020 is expected to be 2x the current in the US • Growing population • Aging population Consumer spending per year in Emerging Markets (USD trillion) 20 • Growing middle class 8 • Adopting to Western life style 2013 Footnote: • McKinsey 72 2020 ~ SEK 800 million of sales for Meda in the region • Products sold in 11 countries • Majority of business with direct presence and / or exclusive distributors • Greater China is the #1 market by sales in our Emerging Markets’ franchise 73 Sales force structure in South East Asia after Rottapharm acquisition • Use Rottapharm affiliates “as is” across the region • Exploit Cx expertise (hence, limited FTE redundancies) • Separate sales forces depending on target group and products • Merger of Meda and Rottapharm affiliates to take place in China, leading to greater sales force platform 74 Greater China, Thailand and Cx (particularly Dona) are the key drivers of sales today Greater China Footnote: • Sales includes Export business 75 Country Share of sales (Q1 2015) Key products China • 41% • • • Dona Elidel Azep Hong Kong • 24% • • • Dona Agiolax Go-On Taiwan • 9% • • Dona Saugella Thailand • 19% • • • Dona Reparil Legalon Malaysia • 3% • • Dona Legalon Philippines • 2% • Dona Vietnam • 1% • • • • Dona Estromineral Elidel Kamillosan Singapore • 1% • Dona Indonesia • < 1% • • Transpulmin Legalon Cambodia • < 1% • Betadine Myanmar • < 1% • Dona Potential for good sales synergies in South East Asia in the near term Strategy Commentary • • • Build up Pain and Inflammation portfolio around flagship product Dona • • Launch Azep and Dymista across the region • • Dona is today the largest product in Emerging Markets including South East Asia Intention is to add other products in Pain and Inflammation from Meda and Rottapharm to create a proper offering Key examples: Go-On Rantudil, Etofenamate • Azep is today #3 in intranasal allergic rhinitis market in China Intention is to take Azep into other countries in South East Asia by leveraging lessons learnt in China (e.g. tendering excellence, “allergy school for doctors”, etc.) Over time register and launch Dymista (end 2016 and onwards) • Market Meda products on our own • • Take product rights back from distributors (e.g. Elidel, Kamillosan) Elidel already taken back rights in China • Internationalize other Cx/ÒTC products as appropriate • Key products under consideration: Saugella, Armolipid, Legalon, CB12 and Endwarts pen 76 This is our current product and registration estate Pain Country Viartril Go on Reparil Rantudil Tram adol Rheum on Traum on Dym ista Azep CX Derm a Elidel Saugella Legalon Arm olipid China Hong Kong Taiw an Thailand under reg. Malaysia under reg. MA expired reg. Philippines under reg. Indonesia reg. under reg. Singapore Vietnam Cambodia Myanmar 77 Respiratory reg. under reg. reg. reg. under reg. reg. under reg. reg. reg. MA expired reg. reg. under reg. MA expired reg. reg. Greater China Greater China is a key market for Meda 1 Medicines sold in China (mainland) since 1994 2 Own affiliate since late 2011 3 Around 180 medical representatives 4 Today annual sales of around SEK 400 million 79 Some of our key products are marketed or under registration in China (under registration) (under registration) 80 Azep (azelastine) is a success story for us in China #3 in the intranasal allergic rhinitis market after Nasonex and Avamys Azep sales (SEK million) +84% 70 +41% 60 +89% 50 +82% 40 30 +87% 20 10 0 2011 81 2012 2013 2014 Agenda 1 • Emerging Markets: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Asia 3 • Key opportunities in other Emerging Markets 82 Snapshot: Russia Parameter Data Sales: • 2% of group sales FTEs: • 170 of whom 150 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Solco, Dona, Thioctacid, Elidel and Otinum Main strategies: • Drive further growth from established products (Dona and Thioctacid) • Strengthen the OTC business with CB12 • Re-launch of Go-On and line extension for Saugella • Launch of Rantudil as part of pain umbrella concept 83 Snapshot: MENA Parameter Data Sales: • 3% of group sales FTEs: • 150 of whom 120 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Reparil, Elidel, Uralyt, Hydrochinone and Agiolax Main strategies: • New product launches / line extensions such as Dona, Plantaben and Reparil 84 Business opportunities in Region West Ton van’t Hullenaar, EVP Region West Agenda 1 • Western Europe: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Western Europe 3 • Key opportunities in US 86 Two Executive Vice Presidents leading the sales and marketing organizations worldwide Ton van’t Hullenaar EVP Region West 14 Esfandiar Faghfouri EVP Region East A highly balanced business across products Top 3 products 16% of sales Top 20 products: share of sales (%) 7% 6% 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 0% Footnotes: • Dark red = Rx • Light red = Cx 88 Italy, Germany, France and Sweden are the main drivers of sales Share of Western Europe sales (%) 20% 18% 16% 14% 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 89 Low single digit growing business Sales (SEK million) and organic growth (%) 12 000 +2% 10 000 Export Greece Ireland +3% +2% Switzerland Portugal 8 000 Finland Denmark Norway 6 000 Austria Netherlands Belgium 4 000 Spain UK Italy 2 000 Sweden France Germany 0 2010 90 2011 2012 2013 2014 Largely stable profitability over time Almost SEK 8 billion of EBITDA over past 9 quarters, corresponding to a margin of 36% EBITDA margin (%) 45% 40% 40% 37% 35% 36% 36% 35% 35% 37% 34% 34% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Q1 2013 91 Q2 2013 Q3 2013 Q4 2013 Q1 2014 Q2 2014 Q3 2013 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 ~ 75% of redundancies from Rottapharm acquisition in Western Europe France restructuring is proceeding according to plan FTE efficiencies (#) 250 200 150 100 50 0 1 92 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cx product offering integrated into the respective Rx and pharmacy sales force teams in the main countries 1 Rx and Cx products sold by Rx sales force to physicians 2 Cx and OTC products sold by pharmacy sales force to pharmacists 93 Agenda 1 • Western Europe: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Western Europe 3 • Key opportunities in US 94 Snapshot: Italy Parameter Data Sales: • 12% of group sales FTEs: • 280 of whom 250 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Saugella, Armolipid, Tambocor, Linea Capelli and Minitran Main strategies: • Stabilize sales of base business • Focus on key growth products: Armolipid, Dymista, Saugella and Parfinur • Develop the Cx / OTC business by direct sales to pharmacies 95 Snapshot: Germany Parameter Data Sales: • 10% of group sales FTEs: • 250 of whom 230 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Novolizer range, Marcoumar and Epipen Main strategies: • Focus on key growth products: Dymista, Acnatac, Zyclara and CB12 • Additional rebate contracts with health insurers for Novolizer and Rottapharm portfolio • Expansion of Cx model to other brands (e.g Endwarts) • Launch of one airway disease concept 96 Snapshot: France Parameter Data Sales: • 9% of group sales FTEs: • 290 of whom 260 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Betadine, Tambocor, Zyma, Go-On and Aldara / Zyclara Main strategies: • Continue to grow the newly launched products − Epipen, Armolipid, Endwarts pen • Maintain growth of established products − Zyma, Go-on and Betadine • Defend Tambocor 97 Snapshot: Sweden Parameter Data Sales: • 8% of group sales FTEs: • 80 of whom 60 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Treo, Cocillana-Etyfin, calcium, Heracillin and Arcasin/Kåvepenin/Tikacillin Main strategies: • Continue to push growth through Dymista, Acnatac, Novolizer, osteoporosis range and CB12 • Defend the price level of antibiotic portfolio • Launch of one airway disease concept 98 Snapshot: UK & Ireland Parameter Data Sales: • 5% of group sales FTEs: • 100 of whom 80 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Epipen, Difflam, Dymista, SB12, Acupan and Elleste Main strategies: • Focus on key growth products: SB12, Dymista, Acnatac and Epipen 99 Divisun: strong take-off following launch Case in point – Netherlands Launched as a fully reimbursed vitamin D Rx product Strong relationships with pharmacists and support from multi channel marketing programs have been key success factors MAT (IMS) sales (SEK million) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 100 Agenda 1 • Western Europe: introduction 2 • Key opportunities in Western Europe 3 • Key opportunities in US 101 US is a key market from several angles 1 The world’s largest pharma market 2 A market where innovation translates into growth potential 3 High prices potential for strong profitability 102 Snapshot: US Parameter Data Sales: • 13% of group sales FTEs: • 410 of whom 340 in sales and marketing Largest products: • Dymista, Felbatol, Proctofoam, MUSE and Epifoam Main strategies: • Continue to invest in growth products Dymista and Aerospan • Selected price increases in base business 103 Dymista The second largest brand in the US Branded market share in TRx (%) 14% 12% 10% ASTELIN ASTEPRO 8% DYMISTA FLONASE OMNARIS 6% PATANASE QNASL 4% VERAMYST ZETONNA 2% 0% Footnote: • Source: IMS • The analysis excludes Nasonex 105 New strategy puts a greater focus on patient feedback and removing barriers to prescribing 1 • Integrate unbranded and branded consumer campaigns – Convert them into reasons for sufferers to demand a better treatment/DYMISTA by name 2 • Maximize prescription pull-through – Physician campaign that presents Dymista as the treatment of choice for anyone who feels miserable enough to go to the doctor 3 • Address external factors that are barriers to prescribing, including access and cost 4 • Consider partnering for the GP area – Opportunity to broaden the franchise 106 New campaign sets Dymista apart from competition and highlights new indication down to the age of 6 107 Aerospan New campaign in place 109 Volumes doubled since end of February New strategy, along with improved managed care access driving growth Aerospan TRx 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 0 110 Coffee break Financial perspectives Henrik Stenqvist, EVP Finance and Procurement Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2015 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 113 3 focus areas in our daily business New business 1 Value-accretive M&A Current business 2 ~ 30% Growth business Emerging Markets 3 Base business 114 > 1 500 brands ~ 70% Thoughts on financial expectations for Meda (1 / 2) Top line development: • Product portfolio consists of 70% base products with stable sales trend • Acquisitions and divestments are not likely to materially change this • Meda will not excel in organic sales development in the short to mid term • Currently aiming for underlying growth of 1% - 2% over time (quarterly variations) Profitability: • Gross margin improvement is a long-term effort – The target is a gradual gross margin improvement from today´s levels • EBITDA, strict cost control and realization of synergies are key • EBITDA Margin above 30% moving towards 35% over time 115 Thoughts on financial expectations for Meda (2 / 2) Cash flow: • Strong cash flow is a prerequisite and a consequence of the business model • EBITDA cash conversion at 60% - 70% • FCF margin of around 20% • Cash EPS accretion Returns: • Growth by acquisitions assumes accumulation of capital employed in a short period of time – long lifecycles of pharmaceuticals generate returns over many years • Target Free cash flow / Capital Employed >10%, (~2% above WACC) Leverage: • Debt financing of acquisitions implies higher leverage in the short term • Comfortable with peak level above 5x considering strong deleveraging capacity • Business model implies recurrence 116 Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2015 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 117 P&L: (SEK million) Q1 2015 Net sales 4,583 Cost of sales -1,750 Gross profit 2,833 Operating costs -2,240 EBIT 593 Financial net -308 EBT 285 Tax -68 Net profit 217 EBITDA EBITDA, % 118 1,403 30.6% Perspectives on guidance full year 2015 (1 / 2) “For 2015, we expect sales of around SEK 20 billion (assuming current exchange rates) and an improved EBITDA margin compared to 2014” Comments on sales: • Seasonally lower sales in Q1 (and Q3) • Underlying sales development to improve • What will be up vs. Q1 2015? – Dymista: wholesaler inventory management had negative impact in Q1 – Lower price in Q2-Q4 2014 – – – – – 119 Aerospan: negative impact from launch quantities in Q1 2014 CB12: ramp up of promotional activities in Q2 Astepro: reduced impact from Q2 and onwards Elidel return vs delivery problems in 2014 Tambocor: Declining impact from generics Perspectives on guidance full year 2015 (2 / 2) Comments to margins: • Gross margin expected to be similar to Q1 for the full year • Improvement in EBITDA margin largely driven by higher sales than in Q1 • Additional synergy benefits from restructuring activities partly offset by new investments: – – – – 120 Launch of Dymista in new markets Addition of sales and marketing infrastructure in Brazil, Mexico and Canada Increased marketing efforts in China and South East Asia Short term margin impact Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2014 – synergies 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 121 Cash flow: Free cash flow (excl. non-recurring effects) (SEK million) 800 709 709 700 600 595 500 400 59% conversion of EBITDA into FCF 51% conversion of EBITDA into FCF Q1 2014 Q1 2015 300 200 100 0 122 Perspectives on EBITDA cash conversion: • EBITDA cash conversion expected to be 60% or above for the full year • Relatively higher cash flow from sales in the coming quarters will have a positive effect • Less impact from working capital expansion is expected for the remainder of the year 123 Managing accounts receivables Days sales outstanding (#) 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 DSO-GROUP DSO-MEDA Q4/2014 124 Q1/2015 DSO-ROTTAPHARM Controlling inventory levels Days inventory on hand (#) 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 MEDA Q3/2014 125 COMBINED Q1/2015 Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2014 – synergies 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 126 Debt financing sources: (SEK billion) 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Syndicated bank facility 127 Swedish bonds Bilateral facility Thoughts on leverage and acquisition financing Leverage: • What is the maximum level of leverage? • In what range will Meda operate going forward? Acquisition financing: • Maximize debt financing – Continued reliance on banks – Complemented by increased share of debt from bond market – Preparations for Euro bond market issuance • Equity components possible – if conditions are right – Directed share issues as part of purchase price – Rights issues 128 Committed to previous guidance From webcast 31 July, 2014 129 Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2014 – synergies 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 130 Our M&A criteria Strategic criteria (in short): • Strategic rationale • Attractive market • Significant synergies Financial criteria: • Fast EBITDA margin accretion • FCF return on capital employed >10% post integration (at sustainable earnings level), corresponding to WACC+2% • Post-integration multiples below valuation of Meda • Cash EPS accretion • EPS accretion 131 Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2014 – synergies 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 132 Thoughts on gross margin and COGS • Meda gross margin currently at 62% Selling prices: • Larger share of business now under “free pricing” regimes – Cx/OTC – US – Emerging Markets • Less negative impact from mandatory price reductions in Western Europe in recent past COGS: • Focus on improvement of COGS – External manufacturing (CMO’s) – Internal manufacturing 133 There are four key component of COGS Component of COGS (~SEK 7,5 billion) External manufacturing Internal manufacturing Storage and distribution 9% 10% 52% 29% 134 Other Thoughts on external manufacturing • Around 50% of cogs • Large network of >150 CMO’s • Largest COGS 5% - 6% of sales How to reduce supply prices? • Negotiating with CMO’s • Transfer of manufacturing – Lead time of ~3 years 135 8 internal manufacturing sites Dublin (Ireland) • Around 135 employees • Glucosamine sulfate bulk, sachets, capsules, tablets • Key products: Dona / Viatril, etc., Tromalyt Decatur (Illinois, USA) • Around 100 employees • Various preparation forms • Key products: Astepro, Soma and Geritol Merignac (France) • Around 200 employees • Liquids and solutions • Key product: Betadine Barcelona (Spain) • Around 80 employees • Natural plant extracts • Key output: Milk thistle extract, saw palmetto extract, hypericum extract Troisdorf (Germany) • Around 200 employees • Blister, granules (Agiolax) and semi-solids • Key products: Reparil, Agiolax, Spasmolyt Cologne (Germany) • Around 300 employees • Various preparation forms • Key product: Novolizer Confienza (Italy) • Almost 90 employees • Liquids, semisolids bulk and creams • Key products: Saugella, Babygella, Armolipid, Fortilase Goa (India) • Around 150 employees • Coated and uncoated granules • Key products: Agiolax (pregranulate and granulate) 136 Thoughts on internal manufacturing (1 / 2) • Share of Group COGS between internal manufacturing sites – – – – – – – – Troisdorf, 6% Cologne, 6% Merignac, 6% Dublin, 4% Confienza, 3% Decatur, 2% Barcelona, 2% Goa, 0% • Overlapping technologies – Cologne-Troisdorf-Dublin-Decatur 137 Thoughts on internal manufacturing (2 / 2) Capacity utilization (based on two shift cycles) (%) 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Barcelona 138 Merignac Goa Cologne Troisdorf Dublin Confienza Decatur COGS expectations going forward • Meda COGS display a very fragmented picture • Changes to current structure will take time and come at a cost Opportunities to improve Gross Margin: • Negotiating with CMO’s – Transfer to new sites • Merging internal manufacturing sites – Increasing capacity utlisation Expectations on COGS development: • Small steps towards better gross margin through product mix effects and lower supply prices 139 Agenda 1 • Meda business model – financial expectations 2 • Financial performance 2014 – synergies 3 • Focus on cash flow – working capital 4 • Financial leverage – financing of new acquisitions 5 • M&A criteria – a financial perspective 6 • Supply chain and COGS 7 • Summary 140 Summary • 2015 guidance reiterated • Implications of business model: – – – – Focus on growth areas Management of base business Low single-digit underlying growth M&A the prime growth driver • Leveraged capital structure focus on cash flow • Balanced acquisition model – Focus on integration of acquired targets / deleveraging – Compliance with clear acquisition criteria 141 Focus and priorities in M&A Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks, Group President and CEO Agenda 1 • R&D vs. M&A driven growth 2 • Improving businesses 3 • “Kiss many frogs” approach in M&A work 143 Two key ways to drive growth in pharma R&D 144 M&A Value creation through M&A: “low risk, high return” R&D Unknown capital commitment over long time frame M&A Known capital commitment at a specific point in time Bet on science Bet on management capabilities Not core of Meda’s DNA Core of Meda’s DNA “High risk, often low return” 145 “Low risk, high return” Consequently, M&A is a core element in Meda’s strategy 1 • Drive sourcing of new business through M&A 2 • Fully exploit synergy potential 3 • Focus on attractive segments / indications 4 • The Meda way of doing business: – Fast decision-making, objective driven, clients first , teamwork 5 • Maximize cash flow 146 Our view is clear Acquiring undermanaged businesses generates superior return 147 Agenda 1 • R&D vs. M&A driven growth 2 • Improving businesses 3 • “Kiss many frogs” approach in M&A work 148 Three key reasons why M&A is an attractive source of growth for Meda M&A logic “Bigger is better” in pharma Exploit economies of scale Pharma industry is fragmented Many targets to go after M&A is the key source of new business and a core competence in Meda 149 Apply competitive edge “Bigger is better” in pharma Pharma is an industry where size is important 8% 8% 8% EBITA margin outperformance of large vs. small companies (%) 8% 7% 6% 4% 3% 2% 2% 1% 1% 1% 0% 0% Pharma Telecoms Software IT services Retail Median Paper Chemicals Capital goods Health providers Transportation -2% -3% -4% -4% -6% Footnotes: • Source: McKinsey 2015. Median earnings before interest, taxes and amortization of large companies (top quartile revenue in industry) minus the median EBITA of small companies (third-quartile revenue in industry) • Median is based on 23 industry observations 151 Pharma industry is highly fragmented A number of targets across Europe (1 / 2) We have identified more than 60 potential targets across Europe with combined sales of more than SEK 350 billion Sales (SEK billion) 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 7 10 8 7 3 5 Number of potential targets 13 Footnote: • Refers to companies of EUR 100 million to EUR 3 000 million in sales 153 A number of targets across Europe (2 / 2) Sales (EUR MM) 2 000 1 800 1 600 1 400 1 200 1 000 800 600 400 200 0 Footnote: • Source: JP Morgan 154 ~ 2 000 M&A is the key source of new business and a core competence in Meda A track record of sourcing new business through M&A Examples of past acquisitions Enterprise value (SEK billion) 25 Europe Recip CEE 2006 2007 2008 20 15 10 5 0 2005 156 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Excellence in M&A execution and integration have been key value drivers in past acquisitions (1 / 2) EBITDA multiple (x) 25,0x 20,0x 15,0x 10,0x 5,0x 0,0x Viatris 3M At time of acquiistion 157 MedPointe Recip One year after acquisition Valeant CEE Excellence in M&A execution and integration have been key value drivers in past acquisitions (2 / 2) 1 • > 30 acquisitions of companies and product right over the past 15 years 2 • Team largely intact, added new expertise 3 • Excellent growth in sales, profitability and cash flow 4 • Proven shareholder value creation 158 Agenda 1 • R&D vs. M&A driven growth 2 • Improving businesses 3 • “Kiss many frogs” approach in M&A work 159 “You have to kiss many frogs to find your prince(ss)” 160 “Frogs-kissing” required to build M&A pipeline Focus on building pipeline for M&A in 2016 161 We are monitoring around 10 acquisition situations which are left-overs from last year but still appealing from a number of perspectives Number (#) 140 122 120 100 75 80 60 Primarily large scale opportunities 40 18 20 ~10 1 0 Companies with value between USD 1 - 6 billion 162 Sub-sectors: respiratory, dermatology and branded products Outcome Short listed (ongoing monitoring) Deal: Rottapharm 57 new opportunities screened year to date (1 / 3) Building pipeline Product 30% Company 70% 163 57 new opportunities screened year to date (2 / 3) Building pipeline Global 19% Other 2% EU 46% Emerging Markets 16% US 17% 164 57 new opportunities screened year to date (3 / 3) Building pipeline Cx / OTC 30% Allergy / respiratory 7% Dermatology 19% Pain / inflammation 4% Other TA 40% Footnote: • References to therapeutic areas are for Rx 165 Concluding remarks Dr. Jörg-Thomas Dierks, Group President and CEO 3 focus areas in 2015 1 Focus on fully exploiting the synergy potential in the integration of Rottapharm 2 Improving the working capital efficiency in 2015 3 Gearing up for further M&A Building pipeline for 2016 167 Relentless work towards building a bigger, stronger and better Meda • Meda is a unique European specialty pharma company – Combines the “best of both worlds”: M&A complemented by underlying business expansion • Our underlying growth drivers are twofold – Products: – Continued in-market sales growth and internationalization of our key growth products – International roll-out of leading Cx brands – Accelerate growth through new campaigns one line extensions in OTC – Geographies: Emerging Markets – Continue to take market share and benefit from high market growth – Geographic cross-fertilization from Rottapharm acquisition (both directions) is imperative • Focus is on value-accretive M&A in 2016 – Support our strategic direction, attractive market for sustainable growth and significant synergies – Free cash flow return on capital employed > 10% • Continuous focus on operational and cost efficiency • Building a bigger, stronger and better Meda to realize our mission 168 169 Thank you for your attention Q&A
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