1 Group Five: An Overview. 2 Honing of existing Strategy Operating Structure supporting the Strategy...
-
Upload
marlene-stephens -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
1
Transcript of 1 Group Five: An Overview. 2 Honing of existing Strategy Operating Structure supporting the Strategy...
1
Group Five: An Overview
2
Honing of existing Strategy
Operating Structure supporting the Strategy
A Strong Base
Management Structure supporting the Strategy
Construction Secured Order Book
Market Outlook
Factors affecting execution capacity in Africa
Focus going forward
Appendices – Strategy
Appendices - Financial
Contents
3
G5 is continuing its strategy in:
Honing of existing Strategy
Focused geographic diversification:• A small share of the cross border markets in Africa, the Middle East and Eastern
Europe, carefully chosen and well managed, achieves higher margins• G5 nevertheless maintains the ability to gear up quickly to take advantage of
opportunities as the SA market improves
A: Investments & Concessions
• Expansion into new concession equity and revenue streams, eg. power, infrastructure projects, etc
B: Manufacturing & Materials
• Adding repeat income streams aligned to the construction value chain
• M&A activity
C: Construction
• Moving up the value chain from Constructor to Project Leader through alliancing
• Market positioning & capacity building
4
Honing of existing Strategy –A: Investment in Concessions
5
Honing of existing Strategy –B: Manufacturing & Materials
MANUFACTURING BUILDING MATERIALS
Growth through capacity expansion
• Everite Building Products• G5 Pipe
Growth through acquisition activity
• Quarry Cats• Sky Sands
6
Traditional Contractor . . .
Honing of existing Strategy – C: Construction, an emphasis on integrated project solutions
. . . innovative Project Leader through alliancing
The ability to:• Choose which roles we want in the
project (cross-referrals)• Increase our share of the project • Margin enhancing and cash generative
Engineering ProcurementConstructionManagement
Clients Engineer(EPCM)
Contractor
Partnerships eg. GE
More group revenue and margin from single projects
Packaged Solutions
vs
7
Operating Structure supporting the strategy
Property Development Services (PDS)Infrastructural
Developments Infrastructure Development Services (IDS)
Manufacturing(building & construction
materials)
Building and Housing
Construction Civil Engineering
Engineering Projects
Everite
Group Five Pipe
Sky Sands
Quarry Cats
8
A Strong Base
Strong brand
World-class risk management and systems base
Growing capacity and internal infrastructure
A strong cross border and local customer base
Continual assessment of returns per business
Diversified earnings base from within the infrastructure sector
Exco now consists of a strong team of professionals who have delivered consistent earnings growth
9
Management Structure supporting the strategy
John WallaceManufacturing Experience in
manufacturing & developing business
strategy
CEOMike Upton
29 years in Engineering Construction
Supported by a 16 man Manco
Andrew McJannetConstruction: Civils
17 years in construction
Experienced Exco with a solid track record
Eric VemerService Concessions
8 years in financial markets & 3 years in
concessions
Paul Le SueurConstruction: Buildings26 years experience in
construction
Guy MottramGroup Risk OfficerFocus area is risk
management including legal, commercial, SHEQ
Tim WoodheadMaterials
Experience in quarrying, crushing and readymix
concrete supply
10
* Capacity based on current resources and skills
Construction – SECURED order book as at December 2006
PeriodBuilding
and HousingCivil
EngineeringEngineering
Projects Total
R millions
Low / Medium margins
Medium margins
Medium / High margins
Financial year ended 30 June 2006 (Actual)
2 788 1 663 624 5 075
% over-border 27% 65% 67% 44%
Financial year ending 30 June 2007 (forecast)
3 023 2 789 677 6 489
% over-border 28% 70% 74% 51%
Calendar year ending 31 Dec 2007 (forecast)
1 734 2 747 476 4 957
% over-border 8% 79% 42% 50%
Estimated annual capacity 3 000 3 000 750 6 750
11
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions
G5’s strategy is to balance its exposure to the South African market with exposure to higher margin/higher risk opportunities outside South Africa
G5 has an established track record in its non-SA areas of operation in Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe
A small share of these markets, carefully chosen and well managed, should achieve higher margins
G5 nevertheless maintains the ability to direct resources to take advantage of opportunities in the very active SA market
Market Outlook
12
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 1. Africa
Boom in commodity prices - gold, oil, uranium, platinum, copper, nickel, cobalt
─ Large increase in exploration and mining spend
─ Multiplier effect on housing, power and infrastructure spend
G5 Focus: profitable regions on the West Coast of Africa
G5 strategy is flexible - able to switch emphasis as markets change
Nigeria
Ghana
Angola
Zambia
DRC
Market Outlook
G5 activity
13
Market Outlook – Mining Projects in Africa
Mali
Syama project
Burkina Faso
Perkoa zinc
Ghana
Tarkwa project
Congo
Pot Ash project
Tanzania
Geita 2
Kabanga Nickel
Madagascar
Ambatovy nickel
Malawi
Kaylekera
Mocambique
Corridor sands
DRC
Ruashi 2, Kamoto 1-5
KoV, Kolwezi tailings
Kalukundi, Tenke furogrome
Kipushi zinc
Zambia
Konkola
Lumwana
Chambisi
Namibia
Rossing
Langer heinrich 2
Botswana
Orapa exp
Tati nickel exp
South Africa
Kumani, Styldrift
Amandelbult
Klipspruit
Simmer & Jack
Impala 17 shaft
Pardekraal
Eland platinum
Weziswe
30-40 projects30-40 projects
14
Market Outlook – Industrial Projects in Africa
Angola
Cabinda
Soya
Libito cement
Tanzania
TPPC expansion
Mozambique
MOZAL 3
South Africa
Straits chemicals
Alcan smelter
SASOL Secunda
SASOL Sasolburg
Highveld steel
Columbus furnace 3
MITTAL
10 projects10 projects
15
Market Outlook – Power Projects in Africa
Libya
1000MW power projects
Kenya
Various GT
Tanzania
various GT
Mozambique
Ressano Garcia
EnMo
Ivory coast
GT project
Ghana
Tema
Tikaroudo
Togo
Electrotogo
Benin
GT project
Nigeria
IBOM 1&2, Aba
Chevron Agura
Farm Electric
Ikorodu
Exxon Eket
Abuja, Kaduna
Cameroon
Kribi
Congo
Pot Ash project
Angola
Cabinda
Namibia
Kudu gas
Walvis bay
South Africa
DME
ESKOM
Engen
SASOL
Straits
Botswana
Kalahari gas
Mmamabula
Moropule
30 projects30 projects
16
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 2. Middle East
G5 Operations established in early 2004 in partnershipwith Al Naboodah (largest local contractor)
Strong regional economic growth sustained through possession of57% of the world’s proven oil reserves and 45% of proven gas reserves
- $26bn infrastructure spending expected over next six years
G5 Target: Construction contracts for Dubai and Jebel Ali airports initially
Significant opportunities exist in the niche markets of Dubai and other Emirates,
particularly Abu Dhabi
United Arab Emirates:
Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah Ajmah, Umm Al-Qaiwain,
Ras Al-Khaimah and Fujairah
Market Outlook
G5 activity
17
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 3. Eastern Europe
G5 focus: Toll road operations and investment, with substantial international partners such as Bouygues and Skanska
Pursuing further toll road opportunities in partnership
Sustainable growth opportunities through:
─ Capitalizing on G5’s established reputation in the region
─ The definitive trend towards tolling of vehicles for the use of highways
Hungary
Poland
Market Outlook
G5 activity
18
Construction Related GFCF (2000=100)
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
2000/01
2000/03
2001/01
2001/03
2002/01
2002/03
2003/01
2003/03
2004/01
2004/03
2005/01
2005/03
2006/01
2006/03
mil
lio
n
Residential Non- Residential Construction Works
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 4. South Africa
Market Outlook
Water
Electricity
Housing
Health
Roads & ports
Prisons
TOTALZAR 300bn
19
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 4. South Africa
Market Outlook
% ZAR million
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 4. South Africa
Source: South African Federation of Civil Engineering and Construction (SAFEC)
0
5
10
15
20
25
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
90000
Govt Private business Construction works
Growth momentum set to continue well past 2010
Construction works is a good example:
% ZAR million
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 4. South Africa
20
Focus on 4 Geographic Regions: 4. South Africa
Market Outlook
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Residential & Non-residentialMarket Share
Civil Engineering Market Share
Total SA Market Big 4: M&R, Aveng, G5 & WBHO
Potential to increase market share in a growing SA market
%
<20% <30%
21
Factors Affecting Execution Capacity in AfricaAvailability of materials – purchase of Quarry Cats and Sky Sands
Input cost increases exceeding inflationBank Guarantees – spare capacity available ZAR 3bn
Human resources:Supply shortages, including the impact of HIV/Aids on specialized skills – being addressed through:
─ Transferring skills from Building & Housingto Civil Engineering, to address higher margin work
─ Skills Development: R14million spend through skills training, 161 learnerships; and student management. Training accredited by Construction SETA
─ Bursaries – 149 bursaries ─ Enterprise Development – Official development agreements in place─ The G5 Training Academy – Includes PMD programme, Junior
Management Training, Programme in Project Management, Executive Development, Competency streams, Operational Training
─ Manpower capacity assessments based on secured and forecast order books to 2010
22
Making the most of the construction boom from a solid base with a successful team
Revenue enhancement ─ Eg. regional business, long term revenue streams, group projects
Margin enhancement─Vigorous attention to management of construction risk & reward─Further investment in skills in project delivery
Sustainability─Recruitment, development & retention of skills─Differentiation through innovative strategic positioning ─Continually hone strategy by revisiting:• Margin opportunities on existing revenue streams• New revenue streams that will be sustainable for the next 5-10+
years• Balance between organic and acquisitive growth
Focus going forward
23
Group Five: Appendices - Strategy
24
9 Key Supporting Strategies
Productivity Strategy
Growth StrategyBEE
Embracing BEE requirements to the benefit
of the business and communities in which the
group operates
Financial Resources
Attracting additional financial resources for
business growth
Market Positioning
Profiling G5 to continually improve its public image
with all stakeholders
Financial Perspective
Markets and Customers
Continually identifying and appraising markets, customers, products and services
Growth
Actively driving profitable growth in revenues from
targeted customers
Customer Perspective
Organisational Structure
Ensuring the right geographical, market and process structures are in place to
reduce costs and improve focus
Continuous Improvement
Continually improving processes to optimise and maximise resource
utilisation
InternalPerspective
Technology
Continually seeking new cost-effective technologies to improve the way the
group operates
People and Leadership
Implementing and operating the G5 Way by employing the right people in the right
jobs
Learningand GrowthPerspective
25
Supporting the strategy – The Group 5 WayOutlined below are the main pillars
26
G5 Academy
27
Group Five: Appendices - Financials
28
Financial highlights – Interim results
Rm % changeH1 2007
Unaudited
H1 2006Unaudited as
restated
Revenue 37,7% 4 004 2 909
Operating Profit 60,9% 138 85
HEPS (loss) (c) n/a% 121,0 (55,8)
HEPS before external BEE ownership expense (c)
74,4% 121,0 69,4
DPS (c) 50,0% 30,0 20,0
EPS (loss) (c) n/a% 121,0 (44,2)
EPS before external BEE ownership expense (c)
49,4% 121,0 81,0
29
Key financial ratios
H1 2007
UnauditedH2 2006
Unaudited
H1 2006*Unaudited
as restated Goals**Dividend Cover (x) 4,0 3,2 4,1 4.0Operating margin % 3.4 5.3 2.9 >5.0Debt to Equity ratio % - gross 87 56 56 66Debt to Equity ratio % - net - - - 33Capital Expenditure (Rm) 100 515 159 890 106 103 n/a Interest Cover (x) 11,2 11,0 6,1 >5.0Cash generated as a % of net income - 275% 247% 100%
Revenue from repeat income sources % 12 13 13 33
External financial institution guarantees available (Rm) 3 049 1 410 1 158
Guarantees in issue ± 40% of
revenue
Return on shareholders funds % 12 12 1020% p.a.;
10% per interim
Total over border revenue for the period % 40 37 36 33
* But before external BEE ownership expense** Short to medium term incl. Quarry Cats and bond issue
30