ANALYST RESULT BRIEFING FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING 30 SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 2016

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BRIEFING TO THE INCOMING MINISTER

Transcription:

ANALYST RESULT BRIEFING FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING 30 SEPTEMBER 2016 16 NOVEMBER 2016

DISCLAIMER This presentation contains not only a review of operations, but also some forward looking statements about Sanford Limited and the environment in which the company operates. Because these statements are forward looking, Sanford Limited s actual results could differ materially. Media releases, management commentary and analysts presentations, including those relating to the previous results announcement, are all available on the company s website and contain additional information about matters which could cause Sanford Limited s performance to differ from any forward looking statements in this presentation. Please read this presentation in the wider context of material previously published by Sanford Limited. 2

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HIGHLIGHTS > Adjusted EBIT improvement of 33.5% to $63.4m on revenue increase of 2.9% (from $450m to $463m on 11% less volume) > Cash flow from operations of $34m, invested into purchase of two new fishing vessels, San Granit and San Aramand > USD FX rates were favourable for the year, effective rate of 0.72 vs 0.76 last year > Appointment of our Chief Customer Officer and the establishment of our consumer marketing division > Focus on Fresh increased our fresh sales to 9% > Increased value for salmon business through focus on domestic fresh market > Good demand for toothfish resulted in stronger pricing 4

CHALLENGES > Greenshell mussel competitive pricing and El Niño event impacted supply in H1 > Challenging hoki season offset by good squid catch and pricing > Reputation of fishing industry in the media > Increased lost time injury frequency rate 5

33% IMPROVEMENT IN ADJUSTED EBIT Value strategy gaining traction Focus on fresh increased return Strong price discipline in favourable FX environment Cost improvements and supply chain efficiencies Exit of IPS business in F15 6

MORE THAN DOUBLED RETURN ON EQUITY Significant improvement 150% above last year 7

ADJUSTED EBIT OF $63.4M 2015 2016 ($m) ($m) Reported EBIT 31.1 57.7 Adjust for one off Items Impairment of assets 13.3 5.4 Restructuring costs 3.1 0.2 Total one off items 16.4 5.6 Adjusted EBIT 47.5 63.4 D&A 16.9 15.5 Adjusted EBITDA 64.4 78.9 A 33% increase in Adjusted EBIT from $47.5m to $63.4m EBITDA % increased from 14.3% to 17.0% *Total business including discontinued operations 8

GOOD IMPROVEMENT IN FISHING & SALMON Fully exited IPS business and reduced operating loss incurred by $7.4m. Focus on Fresh and pricing (and retaining better FX benefits) added $8.4m Mussel business impacted by El Niño weather pattern but significant improvement in the salmon business with focus on fresh and domestic channel Other business improved slightly and other infrastructure costs have increased to support future business development 9

FX CONTINUED TO MOVE IN OUR FAVOUR Note that NZD had strengthened against the AUD & JPY 10

FOCUS ON CUSTOMERS Focus on Fresh emphasises an increasing allocation of raw material to the chilled sector Move towards in-market specialists to establish closer links with our customers, constantly challenging ourselves to exceed customer expectations of delivering pristine quality New Zealand sourced products 11

KEY SANFORD ATTRIBUTES 1 Heritage 2 Scale 3 Diversified 4 Sustainable 5 6 Attractive industry dynamics Multiple Opportunities 7 Clear Space to Execute

SANFORD HERITAGE Albert Sanford bought his first boat in 1864. Established the company in 1881. 13

SANFORD TODAY ESTABLISHED SCALE 25% 23% % of New Zealand quota 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Sanford 20% Pupuri Taonga (Sealord) 13% Talley's Group 8% Independent Fisheries 4% Vela Quota 3% 3% Ngai Tahu Fisheries KPF Investments 49 vessels 210 aquaculture farms 7 processing sites Sanford is New Zealand's largest quota holder No 1 Wild Caught Fish No 1 Greenshell Mussels >100 million kg (GW) of products No 2 King Salmon 1 2015 Estimates 14

SANFORD SUSTAINABLE 15

SANFORD ATTRACTIVE INDUSTRY 18% Global protein consumption growth outlook (2014 2020) 16.0% Add per capita 15.6% consumption 15% 14.6% 12% Shortage of 50-80 million tonnes by 2030 9% 8.7% 7.1% 6% Fish Poultry meat Sheep meat Pig meat Beef & veal Source: OECD FAO Agricultural Outlook Global seafood production vs. population growth Global production (millions of tons) 250 8,000 200 7,000 150 6,000 100 50 5,000 0 4,000 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 Global capture production Global acquaculture production Global population Global population (millions) NZ supply only 0.3% of Global consumption Source: FAO, United Nations 16

SANFORD - OPPORTUNITIES 6 Multiple avenues for growth and improved operating efficiency There is a unique opportunity for New Zealand's seafood to become recognised globally as a premium product New Zealand's seafood production accounts for only 0.3% of global production, providing the opportunity to position it as a premium niche product Despite the outlook for New Zealand's TACC remaining relatively flat, growth is expected to come from a focus on high margin (fresh) product and operating efficiencies There is a significant growth opportunity within New Zealand, given the relatively low consumption per capita to comparable geographies Sanford has experienced robust domestic sales growth, 30% YoY, largely attributable to the recent partnering with Foodstuffs A large number of untapped and untold stories exist in New Zealand, including: Chinook King salmon from Stewart Island Antarctic toothfish, which only a handful of companies have access to, with Sanford occupying c.16% of global supply (2016) Scampi, which is a product highly prized in Asia, but almost unknown to New Zealander's Volume growth potential from Aquaculture Salmon and Mussels Getting to $1/kg Focus on Fresh NZ Food Service Supermarket Retail Provenance Stories Branding Innovation Whole Fish Solution Aquaculture 17

FOCUS ON CHANNEL $200 million NZ market size more in Australia 18

INCREASING CONSUMPTION Live and Fresh Seafood trend is good Source: United Nations and OECD 19

SIZE OF OPPORTUNITY IN NEW ZEALAND (EBIT) 35% 33% Seafood Consumption ~$15m 30% 25% 22% 20% 15% 16% 15% 10% 5% 6% 5% 3% 0% More than once a week Once a week Fortnightly Monthly Once every 3 Seafood Consumption months Hardly Ever Don't Consume * Consumer Link Research August 2016, n=500 20

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HOW THIS WILL WORK FOR SANFORD AS WE MOVE FROM A COMMODITY TO A VALUE ADDED BRANDED OFFERING Volume 3% 5% Price Commodity 70% Mainstream 3% 22% Premium Range 10% Premium Sustainable Seafood 30% Super Premium Provenance 40% Potential premium expectation Budget Branded Value Plus 22

A PORTFOLIO OF BRANDS Sanford Blue Mainstream Sanford Black Premium Range Big Glory Bay by Sanford Super Premium Provenance Tiaki by Sanford Premium Sustainable Seafood Commodity Processing B2B Bulk Hoki, HS Musssels High Value Foodservice B2B & B2C Value Add Scampi, Snapper Highest Value, Quality B2B & B2C Foodservice & Direct Provenance / Organic Salmon, Mussels, Oysters Highest quality B2B & B2C Foodservice & Retail White Fish caught PSH 23

INNOVATION AND VALUE CREATION $5.80 >$100 Foundation Value Creation 24

MAXIMIXING VALUE OF THE WHOLE RAW MATERIAL Petfood* Mussel Mince Fat Lined Block & Equine Products* Hoki Oil Pet Treats* Hoki Skin Ling Skin Mussels Hoki Mince * Not Sanford product. We are an ingredient supplier only Petfood* Freeze Dried Mussels Pet Supplement Hoki Oil

TO NUTRACEUTICALS 26

AQUACULTURE: VOLUME AND INNOVATION > Mussels > Waterspace available for growth > Production capacity for halfshell and meat of c.50,000gwt > Innovation for powder, oil, pet food > Salmon > Current footprint fully utilized, limited impact (size of rugby stadium) > NZ Coastline similar to Norway and we produce 1.5% of their volume of Salmon > Significant economic opportunity for Southland 27

SANFORD CHALLENGES Reputation of Fishing Industry Misalignment of focus within the industry Commodity vs Value Social Licence to Operate NIMBYism Mussel waterspace renewal Recreational sector 28

SANFORD RESPONSE BE THE CHANGE Increasing transparency Focus on Culture (Passion, Integrity and Care) Integrated Reporting International Recognition Focus on Value Branding Uncompromising Care Move up the value chain Whole Fish Solution Sanford Story and linkage to communities 29

THANK YOU