Air France-klm Sa · EURONEXT:AF

Air France-klm Sa — Investor Day (2014)

88 slides from Air France-klm Sa's investor day presentation, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day - Perform 2020

    AIRFRANCE KL Investor day * -> PERFORM 2020

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda Setting the new ambitions Alexandre de Juniac Operational review Passenger hub activity Alexandre de Juniac Point-to-point passenger activity Frédéric Gagey Transavia Bram Gräber Q&A session Break Cargo Camiel Eurlings Maintenance Franck Terner Q&A session Financial framework Pierre-François

  3. Slide 3: Setting the new ambitions

    AIRFRANCE KLM ee ee Setting the new ambitions PERFORM 2020

  4. Slide 4: Agenda: Transform 2015, next phase, Perform 2020 priorities

    Agenda  Transform 2015: first phase of group turnaround accomplished  Key considerations for the next phase  Perform 2020 priorities Investor Day 4

  5. Slide 5: Transform 2015: first phase of group turnaround accomplished

    Transform 2015: first phase of group turnaround accomplished Strict capacity discipline  Successful renegotiation of labour agreements  Operational transformation   Upscaling of long-haul offer through investment in product and new partnerships  Short and medium-haul restructuring well underway

  6. Slide 6: Significant unit cost reduction

    Significant unit cost reduction… Net unit cost per EASK in € cents, at constant currency, fuel price and pension expense Change in unit cost 2012 2013 2014 2015 Further -1% reduction ~ -1.5% -2%  Annual costs reduced by over €1 billion in 3 years Investor Day 6

  7. Slide 7: Strong improvement in profitability and financial situation

    … leading to a strong improvement in profitability and financial situation Full Year Full Year EBITDA Operating cash flow Net debt/EBITDA ratio (€m) €m, before change in WCR sliding 12 months and Voluntary Departure Plans 2.2-2.3 1.6-1.7 1,855 4.9 4.3 1,292 1,344 1,394 2.9 834 2.6 496 FY 2011 FY 201

  8. Slide 8: Agenda: Key considerations for the next phase

    Agenda  Transform 2015: first phase of group turnaround accomplished  Key considerations for the next phase  Perform 2020 priorities Investor Day 8

  9. Slide 9: A 5-year plan towards a strengthened enterprise model

    A 5-year plan towards a strengthened enterprise model Customers The carrier of choice in all the markets where we operate Financial strength Profitability Investments Employees Shareholders A committed workforce A de-risked group profile, participating in the delivering consistent growth success of

  10. Slide 10: Context remains challenging

    Context remains challenging…  Weak economic situation in our core markets  Tough competition, especially from LCCs and Gulf carriers  Competitors continuing to improve their cost positions  Unstable geopolitical environment in many of our markets Investor Day 10

  11. Slide 11: Growth opportunities exist in our markets

    …but growth opportunities exist in our markets Short and Long-haul travel Medium-Haul Maintenance demand traffic (total market in $bn) to/from Europe within Europe (2007-2013) CAGR +4% excluding inflation +12.5% 89 +4.3% >4.0% 61 +1.9% -0.5% Boeing Airbus 2013 2023 2014-33 2013-32 Total Main Low Oth

  12. Slide 12: Air France-KLM will build on its strengths

    Air France-KLM will build on its strengths Network  Broadest long-haul network out of Europe, especially to high growth markets  2 of the 4 largest hubs in the heart of Europe  Unique portfolio of strategic partnerships in key markets Products  Premium product and brand positioning and brands Se

  13. Slide 13: Agenda: Perform 2020 priorities

    Agenda  Transform 2015: first phase of group turnaround accomplished  Key considerations for the next phase  Perform 2020 priorities Investor Day 13

  14. Slide 14: Perform 2020 priorities: growth and competitiveness

    Perform 2020 priorities: growth and competitiveness  Selective development to increase our share of growth markets  Smart growth in passenger hub business  Transavia development as a pan-European low-cost  Profitable service activities around the air transport industry  Upgrade products and ser

  15. Slide 15: Air France-KLM in 2020

    Air France-KLM in 2020  Long-haul operations at the center of a global network of world class partners  An efficient short and medium-haul business including a strengthened low-cost operation  A more balanced portfolio of service activities around the air transport industry: cargo, maintenance an

  16. Slide 16: Operational review

    / AIRFRANCE KLM / —See Operational review PERFORM 2020

  17. Slide 17: Operational review agenda

     Passenger hub business Alexandre de Juniac  Point-to-point activity Frédéric Gagey  Transavia development Bram Gräber  Cargo restructuring Camiel Eurlings  Maintenance Franck Terner Investor Day 17

  18. Slide 18: Three operating platforms for passenger air transportation

    Reminder: three operating platforms for passenger air transportation Traffic Operating revenue profit (2013, €bn) (2013, €m) Long-haul 12.8 +800m 64% Short & medium-haul 4.7 €20.1bn -400m hub feeding 23% Point-to-point 1.7 -220m 9% Transavia 0.9 -23m 5% Investor Day 18

  19. Slide 19: Passenger hub business

    AIRFRANCE KLIP Passenger hub business PERFORM 2020

  20. Slide 20: Well-positioned to benefit from structural growth in long-haul demand

    Well-positioned to benefit from structural growth in long-haul demand Expected annual growth in long-haul market Air France-KLM demand to/from Europe 5,2%  Increased customer focus 4,9% 4,9% 4,2%  Upgraded product offer 3,1%  Leveraging brands and networks  Long-haul partnerships, with focus on

  21. Slide 21: Value creation through increased customer focus

    Value creation through increased customer focus  An improved and upgraded experience  In flight  On the ground, before and after flight  In the digital space  A stronger differentiation for each of our B2C brands  In order to attract and secure the loyalty of higher contribution passengers Inv

  22. Slide 22: Customer experience improved through €900m product investment

    2015-17: customer experience improved thanks to €900m investment in product and service upgrade across all segments  2/3 of long-haul fleet equipped with new product by Summer 2017 Investor Day 22

  23. Slide 23: Sharper brands to reinforce difference and preference

    Sharper brands to reinforce difference, complementarity and customer preference  Caring  Friendly  High quality  Reassuring  Pleasure  Dutch openness Investor Day 23

  24. Slide 24: Balanced long-haul network with exposure to higher growth markets

    Broader access to growth thanks to balanced long-haul network with significant exposure to higher growth markets Asia-Pacific North America #2 23 #1 (1) 25 (1) Market position Destinations Market Destinations position 27% 28% Caribbean €12.8bn & Indian Ocean long-haul #1 14 revenue 11% Market Destin

  25. Slide 25: Developing long-haul partnerships in Asia-Pacific

    Developing long-haul partnerships in Asia-Pacific SkyTeam members  A powerful global network of leading airline partners 14  Building joint-ventures 4 and strategic partnerships 7 6 in all key markets 2007 2014 Western Europe, USA Rest of world  Ongoing focus on Asia-Pacific  Chinese joint-ventu

  26. Slide 26: Further network optimization initiatives

    Further network optimization initiatives…  Further leverage dual-hub structure  Opening of long-haul destination from other hub eased by built-in network complementarity  Reinforces competitive position in long-haul markets  Implement more extensive code-sharing  Investigate opportunities to ad

  27. Slide 27: Efficiency initiatives in hub operations

    …combined with efficiency initiatives in hub operations  Further efficiency initiatives  Adaptation of staffing to increased seasonality  “Avenir du hub” project including simplification of processes at CDG  Deployment of e-services/self-service  New medium-haul fleet densification project at C

  28. Slide 28: Maintaining ongoing capacity discipline

    Maintaining ongoing capacity discipline Capacity growth plan – passenger business Change in passenger capacity 2015-17: +1% to +1.5% of which  Long-haul: ~2%  Hub feeding: ~0%  Point-to-point: negative ~1.2% +1.2% +0.6% 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Investor Day 28

  29. Slide 29: Perform 2020: further improvement in hub profitability

    Perform 2020: further improvement in hub profitability € million Hub(1) operating result 400 ~0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 (1) Long-haul + short and medium-haul hub feeding Investor Day 29

  30. Slide 30: Air France's point-to-point network

    Restructuring Air France’s point-to-point network

  31. Slide 31: Air France's point-to-point network: a significant asset

    Air France’s point-to-point network: a significant asset  Air France point-to-point and HOP (1)  €1.7 billion revenues, 15 million customers, 34 stations (2)  38 Airbus narrowbody aircraft and 61 regional aircraft  Significant market share in France Market-share 77% Market-share Orly-Regions 50%

  32. Slide 32: Transform 2015: network restructuring and cost reduction

    Transform 2015: significant network restructuring and cost reduction measures…  Network restructuring Point-to-point capacity (billion ASKs)  Resizing of regional bases 17 -9%  Reduction of activity -19%(2) on multi-frequency domestic routes  Transfer of Orly slots to Transavia  Network and fle

  33. Slide 33: Commercial initiatives and reorganization of regional activity

    …combined with commercial initiatives and reorganization of regional activity  Product and brand +5,8% Point-to-point RASK  Leisure offer: launch of MiNi fares ex currency (H1 2014 vs. 2013)  Business offer: revamped pricing; Business motive traffic up 5% in H1 2014 vs H1 2013 +11% pass holders 

  34. Slide 34: Strong improvement in point-to-point operating result

    Transform 2015: strong improvement in point-to-point operating result Transform 2015 Point-to-point operating result (Air France + HOP, €m) 2012 2013 2014 Network optimization Cost reduction ~-140 -220 Commercial initiatives -240 Investor Day 34

  35. Slide 35: Preparing the future of Air France group point-to-point

    Preparing the future of Air France group point-to-point  Improve Air France group’s segmentation on the domestic network:  Leverage our assets (network, improved offer, commercial attractiveness, brand awareness…)  Continue adaptation: capacity, costs  Improve the group’s reactivity and agility

  36. Slide 36: First lever: continue to restructure the network

    First lever: continue to restructure the network  Reconfigure the Orly network by: Breakdown of point-to-point operating result  Optimizing the use of narrowbody (€m) and regional aircraft 2014 losses: ~-140m  Expanding Transavia while preserving its network agility Main Secondary shuttle routes

  37. Slide 37: Second lever: cost reduction, with a focus on stations

    Second lever: cost reduction, with a focus on stations  Rationalize processes Point-to-point manageable cost structure  Working hours, back offices… Other  Take additional measures Distribution Station costs: to adapt to seasonality Maintenance 40%  Develop subcontracting Crew  Subcontracting i

  38. Slide 38: Third lever: reposition Air France's offer

    Third lever: reposition Air France’s offer to further increase unit revenue  Strengthen our promotional AF “value for money” vs. LCC and brand presence Frequencies AF Flexibility Service FFP Recovery  Break with Air France’s image of being an expensive airline LCC  Leverage the new brand platform

  39. Slide 39: Fourth lever: re-organize Air France point-to-point and HOP

    Fourth lever: re-organize Air France point-to-point and HOP  Launch a new single Air France-HOP organization with multiple benefits:  Increase efficiency through a simpler organization  Increase consistency between HOP and Air France offers  Clarify the identity and scope of each brand  Work in

  40. Slide 40: Aiming for point-to-point breakeven in 2017

    Perform 2020: aiming for point-to-point breakeven in 2017 Point-to-point operating result (€m) 2012 2013 2014 2017 Breakeven 1 Further restructuring of network ~90 2 Further cost reduction Full impact 3 Repositioning of offer ~50 of Transform 2015 measures 4 Reorganization ~-140 in single business u

  41. Slide 41: Capturing growth in the European leisure market

    Capturing growth in the European leisure market

  42. Slide 42: Leisure market in Europe: growth and fragmentation

    Leisure market in Europe: growth and fragmentation European traffic development(1) 2006-2013  European point-to-point CAGR 1.9% demand growing CAGR 12.5%  Growth mainly benefiting 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 low cost carriers Intra European traffic Traffic pan-European airlines  CAGR

  43. Slide 43: Unit cost is the key factor in achieving profitable growth

    Unit cost is the key factor in achieving profitable growth € cents per ASK, 2013. Source: Airline business, financial reports Cost per ASK vs stage length 9,00 Air Berlin 8,00 7,00 Air Europa Cost per ASK easyJet Jet2 Vueling 6,00 Norwegian Pegasus Transavia Monarch 5,00 Wizz 4,00 Ryanair 3,00 2,00

  44. Slide 44: Transavia development to ensure effective segmentation

    Transavia development to ensure effective segmentation of short/medium-haul offer Business/network driven segment Leisure/price driven segment  High network quality:  Route driven, point-to-point destinations, schedule,  Simple, transparent offer, frequency at sharp prices  Differentiated offer

  45. Slide 45: Positioning is mature, as a pleasant low fare plus

    Positioning is mature, as a “pleasant low fare plus” Product  Simple, flexible one-way pricing with fares starting from €29  Fully unbundled product, ancillaries at a fee  Focus on innovation, especially on digital side  Leveraging Air France-KLM assets Brand  Strong brand equity in the Netherl

  46. Slide 46: Transavia: a leader in the Netherlands

    Transavia: A leader in the Netherlands, on track to become number one international airline at Paris-Orly by 2016  ~2,000 employees Revenue breakdown(1)  200 routes with 870 weekly Netherlands frequencies to 85 destinations(2) 69%  Bases in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, France Eindhoven, Paris-Orly, Lyon

  47. Slide 47: Addressing the challenges in its home markets

    Addressing the challenges in its home markets Revenue and operating  Unit cost reduction result evolution (€m)  Already comparable to other Low Cost 984 Carriers 889 816  Launching plan targeting 15% cost -23 -1 reduction combined with simplification -5 in the Netherlands  France: economies of s

  48. Slide 48: Moving to a more pan-European scale

    Moving to a more pan-European scale  Access to growth outside home markets  Initial list of 15-20 airports fitting criteria for base selection  Aiming to open 5-10 bases  Synergies above €40m in 2017 within Transavia  Economies of scale on fixed costs, including IT  Broader customer case, bran

  49. Slide 49: 2015-17 development plan will build on existing solid assets

    2015-17 development plan will build on existing solid assets  Continue fast growth in Orly Transavia fleet plan (number of aircraft)  Aiming to open 5-10 bases outside of home markets  Targeting #2 or #3 market position with 3 to 10 aircraft in each base  Building on existing links with home mar

  50. Slide 50: Transavia in 2017: targeting profitability by 2018

    Transavia in 2017: a solid footprint in the fast growing leisure market, targeting profitability by 2018  Among Top 5 low cost carriers in Europe Transavia EBITDAR  Low cost leader in the Netherlands target EBITDAR (€m)  Largest international airline at Orly  #2 or #3 in 5 to 10 markets outside

  51. Slide 51: Finalisation of cargo repositioning

    Finalisation of cargo repositioning

  52. Slide 52: Cargo faces a weak market with structural overcapacity

    Cargo faces a weak market with structural overcapacity Air freight and passenger volumes (Seasonally Adjusted) No pick-up in air freight volumes Monthly RPK (Billions) Monthly FTK (Billions)  since 2011  Structural overcapacity  New generation passenger aircraft: 21 tons in a B777-300 vs 12 tons

  53. Slide 53: Transform 2015: fleet and unit cost reduction

    Transform 2015: significant fleet and unit cost reduction Cargo capacity and unit costs(1)  Reduction of full-freighter fleet Total cargo capacity Unit cost  Major initiatives on unit costs  700 FTE reduction since 2011  Unit cost down ~7% over 3 years ~-7% ~-7%  New commercial policy, includin

  54. Slide 54: Further full-freighter fleet reduction in Amsterdam

    Perform 2020: further full-freighter fleet reduction in Amsterdam…  Accelerated phase out of 5 MD11s Full-freighter capacity in Amsterdam (billion ATKs)  On top of phase-out of 5 full-freighters already decided in October 2013 25 aircraft  Phasing out of MD11 rather than B747-ERF 5 14 aircraft -3

  55. Slide 55: Return to full-freighter profitability by 2017

    …ensuring return to full-freighter profitability by 2017 Full-freighter operating result (€m) 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017  An extensive belly network Breakeven  Complemented by 5 full-freighter aircraft representing less than 15% of capacity  Strong focus on specialized products -110  Investments i

  56. Slide 56: Capturing growth in Engineering & Maintenance

    V8 Capturing growth in Engineering & Maintenance

  57. Slide 57: Worldwide MRO market: three segmented businesses

    Worldwide Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO) market: three segmented businesses… Market size(1) Airframe $23bn  Three segments: line maintenance, heavy maintenance, modifications 38%  Majority of heavy maintenance now performed in lower labor cost countries (labor: 70% of costs)  Long-term gr

  58. Slide 58: MRO addressed by three types of players

    …addressed by three types of players MRO providers by revenues and product scope Airline shops (larger circle €bn includes internal revenue) Independent players UTC OEMs and OAMs(1): revenues as both suppliers of parts 6 and providers of MRO services GE Airbus Boeing Lufthansa RR PW Embraer Technik

  59. Slide 59: Consolidation is ongoing in the aviation industry

    Consolidation is ongoing in the aviation industry, also in MRO Supplier consolidation tier 1 supply chain model Redefined UTC system architectures AF + KL Iberia + BA LHT + Philippine + Hawker + Component MRO Spending Distribution AMECO + HEICO + MALEV +… LH + Austrian Delta + Northwest B777 versus

  60. Slide 60: AFI KLM E&M: a leader in multi-product MRO

    AFI KLM E&M: a leader in multi-product MRO… External revenue  15 industrial sites breakdown(1)  7 in France and the Netherlands  8 in other countries Airframe 15%  14,000 employees  12,000 in France and the Netherlands Engines  2,000 in other countries Components 49% 36%  700,000 training hou

  61. Slide 61: A worldwide network of strong brands

    …with a worldwide network of strong brands Investor Day 61

  62. Slide 62: Strong improvement in maintenance unit cost

    Transform 2015 has ensured a strong improvement in maintenance unit cost Maintenance unit cost evolution (€ per hour, index 100 in 2011) Escalation Efficiency 100 16.4 22.9 93.5 2011 2014 Investor Day 62

  63. Slide 63: Rapid growth of order book

    Rapid growth of order book secures significant share of future revenues Order book by region Growth of order book (at 30 June 2014) +55% €5.1bn €4.4bn Americas Europe 24% €3.8bn 34% €3.3bn Africa Asia-Pacific Middle-East 33% 9% Dec 2011 Dec 2012 Dec 2013 30 June 2014 Investor Day 63

  64. Slide 64: Key market trends support growth opportunity

    Key market trends support growth opportunity for the group Market trends Key factors of success Continuing market growth, especially in emerging countries, with “shift to the East”  Maintain competitive edge as one of the few large players able Customer airlines consolidating and demanding “long te

  65. Slide 65: Engines: leverage overall business position

    Engines: leverage overall business position Segment context priorities 6%(1) annual market growth on group engine types portfolio Large engines require significant investment  Accommodate in new facilities and know-how the rising proportion of Very Big Engines Challenging market for CFMI engines 

  66. Slide 66: Components: increase market share in a growing market

    Components: significantly increase market share in a growing market Segment market trends priorities 5%(1) annual growth on aircraft types serviced by group  Continue to increase market share Customers require geographical proximity  Focus on Americas (volume)  Develop network through and Asia/Ch

  67. Slide 67: Perform 2020 ambitions

    Perform 2020 ambitions “Be the benchmark player on the market, leveraging a powerful global network” Engines Leverage overall business position Components Significantly increase market share in a growing market Airframe Further reduce cost of group fleet airframe maintenance while guaranteeing airwo

  68. Slide 68: Financial framework

    AIRFRANCE KLM ee cell Financial framework PERFORM 202

  69. Slide 69: Transform 2015: strong EBITDA improvement through cost reduction

    Transform 2015: Strong EBITDA improvement through cost reduction € billion Unit cost Unit Environment reduction revenues ~600m to ~600m ~700m 2.2 to 2.3 Impact of pension Currency ~-200m accounting ~1.1 Fuel price ~-400m 1.3 (incl. IAS19R) -200m ~1.1 Reported Restated Reported EBITDA EBITDA EBITDA 2

  70. Slide 70: Net debt reduction thanks to strict capex control

    Net debt reduction thanks to strict capex control € million Operating Cash flow Free cash before VDP Flow(1) Operating Cash flow Free cash before VDP Flow(1) 1,662 538 VDP ~160 Operating Free cash Net Flow(1) VDP Capex Cash flow VDP before VDP 183 32 ~1,3 -47 Net Net Capex 883 Capex 941 898 2012 201

  71. Slide 71: Managing economic performance

    Managing economic performance Profitability  EBITDAR (and EBIT)  Adjusted net income Value creation ROCE Profit growth Dividend Cash flow generation Capital structure  Financial discipline  Net debt level  Strict capex control  Adjusted net debt/ EBITDAR Investor Day 71

  72. Slide 72: Future financial framework: base business

    Future financial framework: base business  Revenues  Capacity discipline  Cautious outlook for revenue growth  Costs / profitability  Restructuring of underperforming activities  Operating cost reduction  Capital discipline  Selective capex management  Free cash flow generation Investor Day

  73. Slide 73: Our aim: continuous reduction in unit cost

    Our aim: to ensure continuous reduction in unit cost Organization and mapping  Rigorous organization building of projects on Transform 2015 experience  Bottom up approach defined for each management unit (“cluster”)  Use of benchmarks for each cluster  Project management office at group level 

  74. Slide 74: A deep transformation of the business mix

    A deep transformation of the business mix Medium-haul capacity Cargo capacity (ASK) (ATK) Full-freighters Point-to-point 22% Hub 2012 connection 55% Bellies 69% 31% 23% Transavia Point-to-point Hub Full-freighters 10% ~-40% connection ~-60% 46% 85% 2017 ~+5% Bellies 15% 43% Transavia ~+6% ~+130% Inv

  75. Slide 75: Key contributors beyond operational excellence and external cost

    Leveraging key contributors beyond traditional efforts on operational excellence and external cost Operational excellence Restructuring  Renewal of long-haul fleet  Point-to-point  Fleet densification  Cargo  Smarter processes  Smaller underperforming  Activity by activity business units benc

  76. Slide 76: Targeting further unit cost reduction of 1 to 1.5% per year

    Targeting a further unit cost reduction of 1 to 1.5% per year Net unit cost per EASK in € cents, at constant currency, fuel price and pension expense Change in unit cost TRANSFORM 2015 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018-20 -1% ~-1.5% -2%  Target: -1 to -1.5% per year Investor Day 76

  77. Slide 77: Cautious long-haul fleet plan

    Cautious long-haul fleet plan in line with strict capacity discipline, benefiting from first phase of fleet rewewal Long-haul fleet plan 171 171 172 ‘New’ generation aircraft (787, A350) Current generation aircraft (777, A330, A380) ‘Old’ generation (747-400, A340-300, MD11) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

  78. Slide 78: Smart fleet strategy

    Smart fleet strategy  Operating leases providing Operating lease flexibility strong flexibility  Flexibility to reduce up to 50 aircraft 80 within next 6 years based on 70 current contractual conditions  Maintaining leadership 60 in long-haul fleet efficiency 50 # aircraft  Fleet renewal deliver

  79. Slide 79: Limited increase in fleet capex

    Limited increase in fleet capex in spite of initial phase of long-haul fleet renewal € billion Fleet capex 2007/08-2011 2012-2014 2015-2017 Average gross fleet investments ~ 1.2 ~ 0.7 ~ 0.5 Average gross ~ 0.4 SLB & Sales ~ 0.6 proceeds Investor Day 79

  80. Slide 80: Selective capex management

    Selective capex management € billion 2015-2017 capex plan Investment plan breakdown ~ 1.6bn Aircraft maintenance ~ 2.2bn and ~ 2.2 ~ 2.2 Net Fleet spare parts ~ 1.9 ~ 0.9bn Product ~ 1.7 ~ 2.0 ~ 2.0 upgrade ~ 1.3 ~ 1.0bn 0.9 Ground ~ 0.7bn Transavia development 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Net capex SLB

  81. Slide 81: A pragmatic approach to development opportunities

    A pragmatic approach to development opportunities Growth opportunities Conditions  Further development  Strict hurdle rate for new of Transavia low cost activity investments  Expansion of maintenance  Deleveraging remains business our priority  Higher capacity growth  Allocating dedicated in c

  82. Slide 82: To sum up

    To sum up  Consistent and ongoing focus on cost reduction  Strict approach to capex, including smart fleet strategy  Funding base business from own cash flow  A pragmatic and disciplined approach to development opportunities  Credit ratios remain our priority Investor Day 82

  83. Slide 83: Perform 2020 delivering significant increases in profitability

    Perform 2020 delivering significant increases in profitability € billion EBITDAR up 8 to 10%(1) per year -200 Maintenance and other Low cost Cargo Passenger +xx 2.8 EBITDAR 2013 EBITDAR 2017 Restructuring Unit cost reduction Development (1) At constant currency, fuel price and pension cost Investor

  84. Slide 84: Medium-term financial objectives (2017)

    Medium-term financial objectives (2017)  EBITDAR up 8 to 10% per year(1)  Adjusted net debt(2) to EBITDAR(2) below 2.5  Existing business consistently generating positive free cash flow  Significant growth operations funded through dedicated resources Consistent with a ROCE(2) of 9 to 11% in 201

  85. Slide 85: Conclusion

    AIRFRANCE KLM Conclusion PERFORM 202

  86. Slide 86: Air France-KLM in 2020

    Air France-KLM in 2020  Long-haul operations at the center of a global network of world class partners  An efficient short and medium-haul business including a strengthened low-cost operation  A more balanced portfolio of service activities around the air transport industry: cargo, maintenance an

  87. Slide 87: / AIRFRANCE

    / AIRFRANCE a

  88. Slide 88: Calculation of Full Year 2013 ROCE

    Calculation of Full Year 2013 ROCE In € millions 31 Dec 2013 Capital Employed Goodwill and intangible assets 1,133 Flight equipment 9,391 Other property, plant and equipment 1,819 Investments in equity associates 177 Financial assets (excluding shares, marketable securities and financial deposits) 1

Air France-KLM — Investor Day (2014) on 6ix