Balfour Beatty Plc · LSE:BBY

Balfour Beatty — H1 2009 Earnings Presentation

43 slides from Balfour Beatty's earnings presentation, Aug 12, 2009

  1. Slide 1: 2009 Half-Year Results

    2009 Half-Year Results 12 August 2009

  2. Slide 2: Duncan Magrath, Finance Director

    Duncan Magrath Finance Director

  3. Slide 3: Headline numbers

    Headline numbers HY 2009 HY 2008 Revenue £5,072m £4,332m +17% Profit from operations* £114m £88m +30% Pre-tax profit* £108m £95m +14% Adjusted eps* 17.2p 16.2p +6% Interim dividend 5.5p 5.1p +8% Cash generated from operations £78m £84m Net cash (excluding 100% PPP) £394m £333m Order book £12.5bn £12

  4. Slide 4: Building, Building Management and Services

    Building, Building Management and Services FY 2008 HY 2009 HY 2008 £6.7bn Order book £5.5bn £6.4bn -14% £4,635m Revenue £2,575m £2,151m +20% £88m Profit £53m £38m +39%  Very strong performance from BB Construction US, but reduced US order book  Acquisition benefits from Barnhart (6 months) and RT

  5. Slide 5: Building, Building Management and Services

    Building, Building Management and Services Programme & Facilities Management (48% growth) £565m £1,747m Building Construction Building Services £263m (16% growth) (1% reduction) Revenue £2,575m (+20%) (June 2008: £2,151m) The creation and care of essential assets

  6. Slide 6: Civil and Specialist Engineering and Services

    Civil and Specialist Engineering and Services FY 2008 HY 2009 HY 2008 £4.9bn Order book £5.7bn £4.7bn +21% £3,243m Revenue £1,564m £1,563m - £104m Profit £45m £43m +5%  Growth in UK civils orders offset by normal cyclical reduction in UK utilities  Financial close on M25 widening and maintenance P

  7. Slide 7: Civil and Specialist Engineering and Services

    Civil and Specialist Engineering and Services UK Utilities & Services (9% reduction) UK Civil Engineering £477m £618m (1% reduction) £469m International (13% growth) Revenue £1,564m (June 2008: £1,563m) The creation and care of essential assets

  8. Slide 8: Rail Engineering and Services

    Rail Engineering and Services FY 2008 HY 2009 HY 2008 £1.2bn Order book £1.3bn £1.0bn +30% £1,055m Revenue £529m £398m +33% £41m Profit £7m £9m -22%  Good order intake for Malaysia and London Underground  Revenue growth from East London line and Chile  CP4 Network Rail volume delayed to later yea

  9. Slide 9: Rail Engineering and Services

    Rail Engineering and Services International £253m UK £276m (42% growth) (25% growth) Revenue £529m (+33%) (June 2008: £398m) The creation and care of essential assets

  10. Slide 10: Investments

    Investments HY 2009 HY 2008 JVs & JVs & FY 08 £m Group assoc Total Group assoc Total 32 PPP concessions* 1 16 17 - 16 16 14 Infrastructure investments* (2) 11 9 - 8 8 12 BB Communities* 11 2 13 3 - 3 (27) Bidding costs & overheads (13) - (13) (13) - (13) 31 Investments operating profit* (3) 29 26 (1

  11. Slide 11: Investments

    Investments  Financial close for Fife Hospital, Southwark Schools and M25 in first half and Carlisle NDR in July  £20m equity investment in M25 PPP, with further £5m by year-end  Full period contribution from BB Communities  Strong performance from Barking Power The creation and care of essentia

  12. Slide 12: Investment income & finance costs

    Investment income & finance costs FY 08 £m HY 2009 HY 2008 12 PPP subord. debt interest receivable 6 6 7 PPP interest on financial assets 6 3 6 Income on net investment hedging 1 - 13 Other interest receivable 4 7 5 Net investment income – pensions - 3 43 Investment income 17 19 (6) PPP interest on

  13. Slide 13: Performance by sector

    Performance by sector FY 08 £m HY 2009 HY 2008 88 Building, Building Mgt and Services 53 38 104 Civil and Specialist Eng and Services 45 43 41 Rail Engineering and Services 7 9 31 Investments 26 14 (34) Corporate costs (17) (16) 230 Profit from operations* 114 88 19 Net (finance costs)/ investment i

  14. Slide 14: Exceptional items and intangible asset amortisation

    Exceptional items and intangible asset amortisation Profit £m before tax Tax Net Exceptional items: US dollar options revaluation (15) 4 (11) Acquisition, integration, reorganisation & other costs (3) 1 (2) Anticipated rail asset impairment charge (4) 1 (3) (22) 6 (16) Amortisation of intangible ass

  15. Slide 15: Cash generated from operations

    Cash generated from operations £m HY 2009 H2 2008 H1 2008 Group operating profit* 73 103 52 Depreciation 36 34 31 Exceptional cash items (3) (3) (3) Other items 2 7 - Pension deficit payments (13) (14) (24) Working capital (increase)/decrease (17) 86 28 Cash generated from operations 78 213 84 Net c

  16. Slide 16: Pensions charge

    Pensions charge FY 08 £m HY 2009 HY 2008 Defined benefit schemes: 45 P&L charge – current service cost 16 23 (141) Expected return on assets (57) (70) 136 Interest on scheme liabilities 65 67 (5) Net finance charge/(credit) 8 (3) 40 Net pension charge* 24 20 Defined contribution schemes: 28 P&L char

  17. Slide 17: Group balance sheet

    Group balance sheet £m June 09 Dec 08 June 08 Goodwill and intangible assets 1,118 1,198 989 Other non-current assets (excl. PPP & RBO tax) 899 962 869 Current assets (excluding cash) 1,775 1,703 1,627 Current liabilities (excluding borrowings) (2,794) (2,797) (2,537) Net cash (excluding PPP subsidi

  18. Slide 18: Balance sheet cash movement

    Balance sheet cash movement £m HY 2009 HY 2008 Opening net cash† 440 374 Cash generated from operations† 71 77 Dividends from JVs and associates 27 43 Capital expenditure and financial investment (47) (39) Acquisitions (26) (281) Share issue - proceeds from placing - 182 Dividends, interest and tax

  19. Slide 19: Acquisitions

    Acquisitions £m R T Dooley * 23 February 22 Deferred consideration 4 26 * after adjusting for cash balances on acquisition The creation and care of essential assets

  20. Slide 20: Cash balances

    Cash balances £ US $ € Other Monthly average cash balance £500m for half-year period £400m 312 £300m 249 254 223 224 £200m £100m £0m Jun 07 Dec 07 Jun 08 Dec 08 Jun 09 The creation and care of essential assets

  21. Slide 21: Committed bank facilities

    Committed bank facilities £500m £ US $ £400m £300m £200m £100m £0m Jun 09 2008 Dec 09 2009 Dec 10 2010 Dec 11 2011 Sep 12 2012 The creation and care of essential assets

  22. Slide 22: Pensions – balance sheet movement

    Pensions – balance sheet movement +£4m Pension deficits, net of tax Deferred tax assets £160m +£279m -£115m £128m +£16m +£56m £67m -£29m £427m £344m £194m December Current Company Actuarial Actuarial Other June Liability Post 2008 service contributions loss loss movements 2009 mitigation liability c

  23. Slide 23: Summary of first half performance

    Summary of first half performance  Continuing growth in profits  Solid order book  Strong cash position The creation and care of essential assets

  24. Slide 24: Ian Tyler, Chief Executive

    Balfour Beatty lan Tyler Chief Executive

  25. Slide 25: 2006 Strategic Priorities Progress

    2006 Strategic Priorities Progress  UK Regional Contracting PPP – Birse, Cowlin, Dean & Dyball  Investments PP – ITE Singapore, UK Airports, BB Communities  US PP – BB Infrastructure, BB Construction, Heery  Professional Services P – Integration, Satisfactory growth The creation and care of esse

  26. Slide 26: Order book and pipeline

    Order book and pipeline Balfour Beatty

  27. Slide 27: Highways

    Highways  Visibility through to 2012  Financial close on M25  £300m+ A46 proceeds  Go-ahead on £127m Norwich ECI expected shortly  Financial close on CNDR in July  Existing projects progressing well The creation and care of essential assets

  28. Slide 28: Education

    Education  Substantial investment in the sector  Financial close on Southwark BSF  Significant current and projected workload as concessionaire and contractor The creation and care of essential assets

  29. Slide 29: UK Markets

    UK Markets  Roads High activity levels  Rail CP4  Airports BAA investment programme  Education BSF and Academies  Healthcare Changing emphasis  Utilities AMP 5. Long-term energy programmes  Building Recovery and Green impact The creation and care of essential assets

  30. Slide 30: US Markets

    US Markets  Building Gradual recovery  Transport infrastructure ARRA and Highways Bill  Investments New markets emerging The creation and care of essential assets

  31. Slide 31: Rest of world markets

    Rest of world markets  South-East Asia Transport investment  Middle East Dubai recovery. Abu Dhabi The creation and care of essential assets

  32. Slide 32: Balfour Beatty Markets

    Balfour Beatty Markets Medium-term  Underlying resilience Investments RoW 7%  Good market balance 12%  Broadly-based geography 53% UK US 28% The creation and care of essential assets

  33. Slide 33: Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Public Capital

    Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Public Capital Medium-term Public Capital  Uncertainty on where cuts UK may fall 24%  Impact on capital expenditure uncertain  Continuing investment in social and physical infrastructure The creation and care of essential assets

  34. Slide 34: Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Public Opex

    Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Public Opex Medium-term  Further growth in Public Capital public sector outsourcing UK 24%  Increasing opportunity for integrated outsourced service Public 8% Opex providers UK  Long-term customers include Department for Work and Pensions, Royal Mail, Met Police and BB

  35. Slide 35: Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Regulated

    Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Regulated Medium-term  Good visibility with expected Public Capital growth UK 24%  Increasing requirement for innovation Public 8% Opex UK 15% Regulated UK The creation and care of essential assets

  36. Slide 36: Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Private

    Balfour Beatty Markets – UK Private Medium-term  Some medium-term recovery Public Capital UK 24% Public 8% Opex UK 15% Regulated 6% UK Private UK The creation and care of essential assets

  37. Slide 37: Balfour Beatty Markets – US Public

    Balfour Beatty Markets – US Public Medium-term  Diverse range of public sector Public Capital customers UK 24%  Strong federal business Public  Well-positioned to benefit from 8% Opex UK fiscal stimulus spending 21% 15% Public 6% US Regulated UK Private UK The creation and care of essential asset

  38. Slide 38: Balfour Beatty Markets – US Private

    Balfour Beatty Markets – US Private Medium-term  Recovery in some markets Public Capital UK 24% Private 7% Public US 8% Opex UK 21% Public 15% US 6% Regulated UK Private UK The creation and care of essential assets

  39. Slide 39: Balfour Beatty Markets – Rest of the World

    Balfour Beatty Markets – Rest of the World Medium-term  Growth expected RoW Public Capital UK  Focus on infrastructure in 12% 24% Dubai and Abu Dhabi Private US 7% Public  Positive outlook in 8% Opex UK Hong Kong and Singapore 21% Public 15% US 6% Regulated UK Private UK The creation and care of

  40. Slide 40: Balfour Beatty Markets - Investments

    Balfour Beatty Markets - Investments Medium-term Investments  UK - private finance to Public Capital 7% have a continuing role RoW UK 12% 24%  US – increasing use of Private 7% PPP including single- US Public 8% Opex soldier accommodation UK 21% Public 15%  Opportunities in wider US 6% Regulated

  41. Slide 41: Business model and emerging strategic themes

    Business model and emerging strategic themes Construction Investment Services Professional Services The creation and care of essential assets

  42. Slide 42: Long-term trends

    Long-term trends  Integrated services increasingly attractive  Pressure growing on “more for less”  Increasing premium on upstream services The creation and care of essential assets

  43. Slide 43: The creation and care of essential assets

    The creation and care of essential assets

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