Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Limited · TASE:TEVA

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries — Investor Day (February 2009)

51 slides from Teva Pharmaceutical Industries's investor day presentation, Feb 18, 2009

  1. Slide 1: Forward Looking Statements

    Forward Looking Statements TODAY’S PRESENTATION CONTAINS FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS, WHICH EXPRESS THE CURRENT BELIEFS AND EXPECTATIONS OF MANAGEMENT. SUCH STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON MANAGEMENT'S CURRENT BELIEFS AND EXPECTATIONS AND INVOLVE A NUMBER OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN RISKS AND UNCERTAINTIES THAT COU

  2. Slide 2: Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting

    Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting Shlomo Yanai President and CEO February 18th, 2009

  3. Slide 3: 2008 at a glance; The future of generics; Biogenerics; Outlook

    2008 at a glance The future of generics Biogenerics Outlook

  4. Slide 4: 2008 – An Extraordinary Year: Strong Financial Results

    2008 – An Extraordinary Year Strong Financial Results 2007 2008* Change Sales 9,408 11,085 +18% $m Net income 1,952 2,374 +22% $m EPS 2.38 2.86 +20% $ * Net income and EPS are non-GAAP results

  5. Slide 5: 2008 – An Extraordinary Year

    2008 – An Extraordinary Year Record Record sales, net income & EPS Financial Record cash flow from operations: $3.2bn Results Record free cash flow: $2.2bn Extending US: Increased market share 2008: Global an extraordinary year International: Exceptional growth Leadership Europe: Improved market pos

  6. Slide 6: 2008 – An Extraordinary Year: Strategic Achievements

    2008 – An Extraordinary Year Major Barr acquisition Strategic Spain: Bentley acquisition Achievements Japan: Strategic alliance with Kowa Lonza joint venture Biogenerics CoGenesys acquisition Tevagrastim: 1st Biosimilar launched in EU

  7. Slide 7: 2008 at a glance; The future of generics; Biogenerics; Outlook

    2008 at a glance The future of generics Biogenerics Outlook

  8. Slide 8: World Population Growing And Aging

    World Population Growing And Aging World population by age bracket in billions 9.1 6.5 60+ 40 to 59 20 to 39 0 to 19 Source: UN, World Population Prospects: The 2002 Revision; World Urbanization Prospects: The 2006 Revision

  9. Slide 9: Healthcare Spending Growing Faster Than GDP

    Healthcare Spending Growing Faster Than GDP Healthcare spending as % of GDP, U.S. example Source: NCHC; OECD

  10. Slide 10: Increasing Generics Penetration

    Increasing Generics Penetration Generics penetration Cost saving estimation by volume, 2007 $ 8bn $ 18bn $ 20-25bn $400bn Source: IMS

  11. Slide 11: Growing Acceptance Of Generics

    Growing Acceptance Of Generics “…increasing the use of generic drugs in public programs, and taking on drug companies that block cheaper generic medicines from the market.” - Obama Administration Health Care Policy QuickTime™ are decompressor needed toand seeathis picture. “These data suggest no evi

  12. Slide 12: Generics Growth Driven By Patent Expirations

    Generics Growth Driven By Patent Expirations Sales by patent expiration, $ bn SOURCE 2008-2012: IMS Health, MIDAS, MAT Jun 2008; IMS Therapy Forecaster, Jun 2008; IMS Market Insights Oct 2008 Source 2013-2015 Company estimates (including Biologics)

  13. Slide 13: 2008 at a glance; The future of generics; Biogenerics; Outlook

    2008 at a glance The future of generics Biogenerics Outlook

  14. Slide 14: Biogenerics – The Opportunity

    Biogenerics – The Opportunity World-wide sales of biologics by patent expiration year, $bn Number of 1 3 4 2 3 9 7 16 45 molecules Source: Mckinsey

  15. Slide 15: Biogenerics: Barriers to Entry

    Biogenerics: Barriers to Entry Technology barriers – development and production Unclear regulatory path and go-to-market model High cost and capital intensive

  16. Slide 16: Biogenerics – Teva’s Vision

    Biogenerics – Teva’s Vision Provide biopharmaceuticals Generics that are: Value - safe Proposition - effective - affordable Become the Market global leader Leadership in biogenerics

  17. Slide 17: Teva And Lonza: Highly Complementary Capabilities

    Teva And Lonza Highly Complementary Capabilities Global leader Best in class in Financial strength biologics development and manufacturing Outstanding clinical, IP Existing high-level and RA capabilities infrastructure Expertise in many go-to Unmatched know-how market models and experience

  18. Slide 18: Teva and Lonza: Highly Complementary Capabilities

    Teva and Lonza Highly Complementary Capabilities Benefits Global leader Best in class in Strong financial biologics •Shorten time to poistion development and market manufacturing Outstanding Existing high-level •Lower clinical, IP and RA infrastructure capabilities investment & development cost Expe

  19. Slide 19: Teva and Lonza JV Fundamentals

    Teva and Lonza JV Fundamentals 50 / 50 joint venture Targeting $30bn in brand value JV’s contribution as early as 2014

  20. Slide 20: 2008 at a glance; The future of generics; Biogenerics; Outlook

    2008 at a glance The future of generics Biogenerics Outlook

  21. Slide 21: Barr Integration

    Barr Integration Cost Over $400m vs. initial estimate Synergies of $300M Q3 2009 vs. initial estimate Accretion of Q4 2009 Financial Financial leverage to return to Strength pre-Barr level in 1 year

  22. Slide 22: Outlook

    Outlook Sales $14.1bn - $14.6bn 2009 EPS* $3.20 - $3.40 *Non-GAAP

  23. Slide 23: Outlook: 2010 Initial Projections

    Outlook Initial projections: 2010 EPS growth of 30%-35% over 2009 projected EPS Major sources of growth include: •Take back of Copaxone in North America •Venlafaxine (Effexor XR®) launch •Paragraph IV Opportunities •Realization of greater Barr synergies

  24. Slide 24: Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting

    Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting Bill Marth President and CEO, Teva North America February 18th, 2009

  25. Slide 25: Leadership in U.S. generics

    Leadership in U.S. generics % of total Rx’s, full year, generics only 2008 Rx’s 2007 thousand ! 598 " 307 # $ 223 % & 189 " '( % 95 ) * 93 +, $ 90 $ ~1.6 million Rx’s ~1.6 million Rx’s per per day day 82 )' ! $ 50% more 50% more than than #2 #2 78 -, 61 Source: IMS National Prescription Audit MAT De

  26. Slide 26: But also leading the total pharma market

    But also leading the total pharma market % of total Rx’s, full year, branded and generics 2008 Rx’s 2007 thousand ! 620 " 307 . ! $ 250 # $ 223 /& 215 " '( 98 " '( % 95 ) * Further 93 Further expanding expanding our our leadership leadership position, position, 90 +, $ 0.7% 0.7% share share gain gai

  27. Slide 27: Teva has the most valuable pipeline

    Teva has the most valuable pipeline Number of ANDAs pending, U.S., February 5, 2009 201 other 123 119 first-to-file >60 0 ! 12 % & " # $ Source: Investor earnings call transcripts and company statements

  28. Slide 28: Large market coverage of pipeline

    Large market coverage of pipeline Market coverage of Teva development pipeline $290bn Opportunity 40% - $116bn 1 in 4 products in Teva – in development 22% - $64bn development have not established market yet 60% Teva - pending approval 38% - $110 bn 3 ( Source: IMS, Teva estimates

  29. Slide 29: U.S. Generic Launches – 2008 and 2009

    U.S. Generic Launches – 2008 and 2009 2008 - Launched 28 products with brand value of $12.5 billion Total potential launches in 2009 – Approximately 40 potential launches representing brand value greater than $32 billion 2009 potential brand value represents 30% of Teva’s U.S. generic filed pipeline

  30. Slide 30: Broadest product portfolio

    Broadest product portfolio Number of products +90% Source: Investor earnings call transcripts and company statements

  31. Slide 31: The legislative landscape

    The legislative landscape 2009 - a new administration, a focus on healthcare reform Impact of increased role of government as payer of Rx drugs will influence policymaking 25th anniversary of Hatch-Waxman – legislation, that saved consumers billions of dollars Biogenerics legislation will open the m

  32. Slide 32: Biologics in the U.S.

    Biologics in the U.S. STATUS OF ISSUES Broad agreement that the regulatory pathway should be: - science driven Top of legislative - led by FDA agenda in 2009 – 2010 - without unnecessary delays Strong consensus for Need for a process to resolve patent disputes, generic biologics Teva wants a streaml

  33. Slide 33: Broader government affairs issues

    Broader government affairs issues Patent settlements Drug quality and foreign inspections FDA Funding Patent reform

  34. Slide 34: Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting

    Teva Investor & Analyst Meeting Eyal Desheh CFO February 18th, 2009

  35. Slide 35: A very good year

    A very good year All figures $bn, except EPS, $ Operating Sales +18% Gross profit +22% +13% Net income +20% EPS +20% profit * Operating income, Net income and EPS are non GAAP results for 2006 and 2008

  36. Slide 36: Global business – 10X in 10 years

    Global business – 10X in 10 years 100% = $1.1 bn $9.4 bn $9.4 bn $11.1$11.1 bn bn Israel International Europe North America

  37. Slide 37: Foreign exchange rate effect – quarterly

    Foreign exchange rate effect – quarterly $ million unless stated otherwise Q4 Q4 FX FX real growth 2008 2007 effect effect growth Total sales 2,848 2,576 +11% -130 -5% +16% Operating profit 704 661 +7% -28 -4% +11% North America 1,652 1,435 +15% -17 -1% +16% Europe 668 664 +1% -88 -13% +14% Internat

  38. Slide 38: Foreign exchange rate effect – full year

    Foreign exchange rate effect – full year $ million unless stated otherwise FX FX real 2008 2007 growth effect effect growth Total sales 11,085 9,408 +18% +227 2% +15% Operating profit 2,675 2,395 12% -65 -3% 14% North America 6,139 5,162 +19% +7 0% +19% Europe 2,782 2,462 +13% +146 +6% +7% Internati

  39. Slide 39: Cash generation

    Cash generation 969 806 746 710 Cash from operations 545 Net asset purchase Dividends distributed Free cash flow Q4 2007 Q1 2008 Q2 2008 Q3 2008 Q4 2008 $410m $366m $4,387m acquisitions acquisitions acquisitions

  40. Slide 40: Balance sheet

    Balance sheet $ bn ASSETS LIABILITIES 12/31/2007 12/31/2008 12/31/2007 12/31/2008 Cash and investments 2.9 1.9 Short-term debt 1.8 2.3 Inventory, receivables 6.0 8.1 Convertible debentures 1.4 0.6 Other short-term assets 1.0 1.5 Other short-term liab. 2.1 5.6 Short-term assets 9.9 11.5 Short-term li

  41. Slide 41: Dividend – 33% increase

    Dividend – 33% increase NIS $ million per share 140 0.65 0.60 0.60 120 0.55 0.50 100 0.45 0.45 0.40 80 0.40 0.34 127 0.35 106 60 95 97 90 0.30 75 79 72 73 0.25 40 56 59 59 0.20 20 0.15 Q1-06 Q2-06 Q3-06 Q4-06 Q1-07 Q2-07 Q3-07 Q4-07 Q1-08 Q2-08 Q3-08 Q4-08 12% of net income 15% of net income 17% of

  42. Slide 42: New non-GAAP EPS

    New non-GAAP EPS 2006* 2007 2008* 08-09 2009E** 08-09E $m $m $m % $m % 2,608 Reported net income 1,867 1,952 2,374 22% 10%-18% to 2,791 Amortization*** 154 171 142 477 Non-GAAP net income 2,928 2,021 2,123 2,516 19% 16%-24% to 3,111 2.85 Reported EPS 2.30 2.38 2.86 20% 0%-7% to 3.05 Amortization***

  43. Slide 43: Cash flow projection

    Cash flow projection $ million 3,400 3,231 Cash from operations 1,813 Net asset purchase Dividends paid 4 4 4 Free cash flow 2007 2008 2009E $5,163m acquisitions

  44. Slide 44: Debt expected to decline in 2009

    Debt expected to decline in 2009 Borrowings, $ million -$2bn 8,443 Bridge loan 4 6,413 Other short-term and long-term debt* Barr-syndicate 4 4 (3-5 years) Fixed debt 4 4 Convertible debt 4 4 $' * Includes $250M 6 year loan from EIB

  45. Slide 45: Leverage – back to where we started!

    Leverage – back to where we started! 24.7 24.7 18.8 19.4 Short-term debt Long-term debt Equity 31 Dec 30 Sept 31 Dec 31 Dec 2007 2008 2008 2009E Leverage 27% 24% 34% 25%

  46. Slide 46: 2009 margins model (non-GAAP)

    2009 margins model (non-GAAP) % of sales 2007* 2008* 2009E* Sales 100 100 100 COGS 47 45 42-45 Gross profit 53 55 55-58 R&D 6 7 7-7.5 Sales & marketing 13 16 16-18 General & administrative 7 6 <6 Total operating cost 72 74 71-76.5 Operating profit 28 26 23.5-29 * Previous results and 2009 projection

  47. Slide 47: Barr integration synergies and future amortization data points

    Eyal’s SLA slide – some more data points Barr integration synergies: Over $400M in 2011 SG&A: 50%; R&D + COGS – 50% Future amortization: 2009: Q1 – $57M; Q2 – $152M; Q3 – $143M; Q4 – $125M Totals: 2009 – $477M (+ $270 Step Up); 2010 – $530M; 2011 – $444M; 2012 – $423M Total intangibles – $2.8B (amor

  48. Slide 48: Outperforming peers and broader U.S. stock market

    Outperforming peers and broader U.S. stock market Teva DRG S&P 500 250% Teva, Health Sector, S&P 500 2/1/2003 – 11/2/09 200% 150% 100% 50% 3/11/02 3/11/03 3/11/04 3/11/05 3/11/06 3/11/07 3/11/08

  49. Slide 49: Number 10 on NASDAQ

    Number 10 on NASDAQ Market capitalization, $ bn, 13 February 2009 " ' $ / 5 $' 6 ' ) 7 8 ) 7 +, ' % ! 5 ' $ 9 8" " ) & : ' ; 5 7

  50. Slide 50: Summary

    Summary A very strong ending to a better then forecasted year 2009 and 2010 look good! Foreign exchange impact Very strong cash generation Solid balance sheet, leverage better than planned Barr integration – better than originally anticipated

  51. Slide 51: THANK YOU!

    il THANK YOU! TEVA PHAFMAOEUTIOAL INDUSTRIES LTD.

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