Amerada hess final presentation
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Transcript of Amerada hess final presentation
Amerada Hess
Agenda• Vision• Atomization• Profit Model• Business Design
– Value Driver
• Repositioning and Growth• Future technologies• Challenges• Questions
Hess’ Vision
• To be the leading independent in each of our businesses.
• To maximize shareholder value through superior financial performance.
• To be in the top one-third of oil companies based on returns on capital employed.
Traditional View
• Competitors: second tiers Top 20 -Marathon, Occidental, Alberta Energy, Unocal,
Talisman-Retail: Shell, Exxon Mobil, ConocoPhillips
• Clients– 12,000 industrial, commercial and institutional clients– Spot market– Retail: residential consumers in East Coast
Atomization
Consolidation
Retail marketing
Refining
1200 gas stations
E&P 43% North Sea20% US, Africa 13%
E&P
HovensaPort Reading
Hess Microgen
Total Energy Solution
Disintegration Atomization
Shell, Exxon Mobil,Conoco (gas stations )
Oxy, Anadarko, Unocal
Net income in E&P 85% of total
Northeast Utilities
Competitors
Koch, Shell, BP
Net income in Retail: 15% of total
Time
US$
Market price
Cost of production
Price/Unit
Profit models
• Gas Stations/Hess Express
• Different profit model for each business unit
• E & P• Refining
MarketPrice
BrandPrice
Time
Profit
0
Profit after the investment period
Profit models• Different profit model for each business unit
• Hess Microgen• Total Energy Solutions
Profit Model - Company
• As a company, Hess relies on the profit Multiplier Model
Total Energy Solutions
Exploration & Production
Refining
Hess Express
Hess Microgen
Capital efficiency
Customer selection and
differentiation
Value capture/Profit model
Scope of activities
Strategiccontrol
Organisationalsystems
•Which customers do I want to have?
•How do I meet their needs and priorities?
•How do I earn a profit from my customers?
•Which activities do I perform myself vs. partner to accomplish?
•How do I protect my profit stream from competitors and customers?
• Flat organization guiding the business units
Shareholder Value – Driven Force
Log
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Bu
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ork this w
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Expected operating profit growth
Sustainability: risk minimisation & predictability
Shareholders or Customers?
Strategic Control
Value Capture/Profit Model
Scope
Customer Selection & Value Proposition
OrganisationalSystems
FLAT ORGANIZATION Strong presence of the CEO in all areas of
the businessAlign management and shareholder
•Maintain solid foundation – assets•Focus on one region – East Coast•Additional Services to customers
• Gourmet coffee, branded fast foods
• Truck toys•Total Energy Solutions•Cogeneration
Decentralized Business Units with a corporate guidance
Broad Integrated Use of partners for Exploration, Production, and Refining
Business Design
-Yetagun joint venture-Wilco Hess joint venture-Hovensa
Profit Multiplier Model
Shareholder
CustomerCustomerValueValue
ShareholderShareholderValueValue
EmployeeEmployeeValueValue
Vision: To maximize shareholder value through superior financial performance.
Downstream focus on customers
Creating solutions to customers
Visit to Hess gas station should be as pleasant as possible
Customers rely on energy service/product
•Offices with restaurant/chief
•Gingerbread house day
•Family day
Repositioning for Growth
Customer Solutions
Infrastructure
ServiceInnovation
Hess 2000’s
Use of infrastructure as support
Differentiation of a commodity
Hess 1990
Moving from the middle to create value
• One of the 17 companies that supports ITF - Industry Technology Facilitator
• Owns 53% of Nuvera Fuel Cells, a company which business is to develop and commercialize fuel cell technology.
• Cogeneration
Future Technologies
Challenges
• The company is achieving its goal to diversify geographically
• Volume of reserves are low comparatively with Majors Players – Reserve replacement rate is 7.7 vs. 11 years Majors
• Return over Investment below industrial average– 1.79 VS 5.77
• Decrease the level of debt – D/E 1.09 vs. industry average 0.25
• Continue developing new sources of energy – renewals
Questions
Refining
Exploration and Production
Retail Marketing
Energy Marketing