Impala Platinum Holdings Limited · JSE:IMP

Impala Platinum — H1 FY2016 Earnings Presentation

38 slides from Impala Platinum's earnings presentation, Feb 25, 2016

  1. Slide 1: Interim Results 31 December 2015

    INTERIM RESULTS 31 December 2015 25 February 2016

  2. Slide 2: Forward Looking Statement

    FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENT Certain statements contained in this presentation other than the statements of historical fact contain forward‐looking statements regarding Implats’ operations, economic performance or financial condition, including, without limitation, those concerning the economic outlook

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    AGENDA OVERVIEW Terence Goodlace FINANCIAL REVIEW Brenda Berlin MARKET REVIEW Paul Finney OUTLOOK AND Terence Goodlace CONCLUSION Interim Results February 2016 3

  4. Slide 4: Overview

    OVERVIEW Terence Goodlace

  5. Slide 5: Safety Performance

    SAFETY PERFORMANCE  Achieved lowest ever 12 month moving average of 0.024 per million man‐hours worked Fatal injury frequency rate  Equates to 210 fatal free calendar days (8 million shifts) 0.087  Meaningful safety achievements include:  Impala Rustenburg operated for seven months without a fat

  6. Slide 6: Financial – Key Features

    FINANCIAL – KEY FEATURES  Response plan starting to show positive results Headline earnings  Enhanced focus on cash preservation in a low price environment  Balance sheet strengthened through successful R4 billion equity‐ raising 400  To be spent on completion of Impala’s 16 and 20 Shafts 347 

  7. Slide 7: Operational – Key Features

    OPERATIONAL – KEY FEATURES  The Group’s operational performance has improved:  Zimplats has restored platinum output to design capacity Platinum production  Marula improved production levels  Mimosa and Two Rivers exceed expectations 692  Impala’s production impacted by a lock‐up due to planned

  8. Slide 8: Responding to a Low Price Environment

    RESPONDING TO A LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT Interim Results February 2016 8

  9. Slide 9: Responding to a Low Price Environment: Cost optimisation strategy

    RESPONDING TO A LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT Cost optimisation strategy The Group continues to focus on cash preservation and profitability in the lower metal price environment Target Update  Strategic review in February 2015 identified measures to  At the end of December 2015 a saving of approximately i

  10. Slide 10: Reprioritising and rescheduling capital expenditure

    RESPONDING TO A LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT Reprioritising and rescheduling capital expenditure The balance of short and long‐term demands have been reassessed with the principle focus on cash preservation and profitability in a lower price environment Target Update  Capital budget reduced by R1.3 billio

  11. Slide 11: Implementing the Impala Lease Area strategy

    RESPONDING TO A LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT Implementing the Impala Lease Area strategy Transform the Lease Area into a more concentrated mining operation with access to new, modern shaft complexes making better use of the invested fixed cost base, with higher mining efficiencies and lower unit costs Targ

  12. Slide 12: Strengthening the group balance sheet

    RESPONDING TO A LOW PRICE ENVIRONMENT Strengthening the group balance sheet Position Implats to become more competitive over time and enable delivery of the strategic plan in the context of the current price environment Target Update  Enhance debt facilities  Debt facilities enhanced  Facilities

  13. Slide 13: Impala Production

    IMPALA Production  Mill throughput increased by 47% from the previous ramp‐up affected 326 period to 5.9 million (4.0 million) tonnes (Pt oz refined (000)) 252  Refined platinum production increased by 29% to 325 900 (252 400) ounces  Production impacted by maintenance work undertaken at the smel

  14. Slide 14: Zimplats Production

    ZIMPLATS Production  Tonnes milled increased by 26% to 3.1 million (2.5 million) as the impact of 130 lower production volumes from Bimha Mine (Portal 4) were mitigated (Pt oz in matte (000)) 102  Production was supplemented by further open‐pit mining and the redeployment of mining teams to other

  15. Slide 15: Marula Production

    MARULA Production  Marula delivered an improved performance 42 (Pt oz in concentrate (000))  The optimisation strategy focusing on operational performance and 37 profitability has started to show results  Tonnes milled improved by 7% to 887 000 (829 000) tonnes  Head grade benefited from higher

  16. Slide 16: IRS Third-party deliveries

    IRS Third‐party deliveries  IRS maintained its significant and important financial contribution to the Group despite low PGM prices 97  Platinum production from mine‐to‐market operations was relatively stable at 289 300 (286 700) ounces 76  Deliveries from third‐party customers improved by 28% to

  17. Slide 17: Mimosa Production

    MIMOSA Production  Throughput and production exceeded steady‐state capacity and output achieved in the prior comparable period 60 (Pt oz in concentrate (000)) 59  Tonnes milled improved to 1.3 million, while the head grade was maintained at 3.93g/t  Platinum in concentrate production increased to

  18. Slide 18: Two Rivers Production

    TWO RIVERS Production  Two Rivers delivered a solid performance with tonnes milled increasing 92 to 1.7 million (Pt oz in concentrate (000)) 87  Head grade was higher by 3% to 4.09g/t (3.97g/t)  Platinum in concentrate production increased by 5.2% to 91 800 (87 300) ounces  Unit costs decreased

  19. Slide 19: Financial Review

    FINANCIAL REVIEW Brenda Berlin

  20. Slide 20: Income Statement

    INCOME STATEMENT  Revenue increased due to R million Dec‐2015 Dec‐2014 % change improved production levels Sales 16 976 15 903 7  Gross profit margin of 0.1% Cost of sales (16 955) (14 384) (18) Gross profit 21 1 519 (99)  Impairment of 12 Mechanised section Gross margin (%) 0.1 9.6 (99) Impairme

  21. Slide 21: Sales Revenue

    SALES REVENUE  Revenue up by R1.1 billion:  Higher volumes 20 000  Lower dollar metal prices 3 105 19 000  Weaker exchange rate 18 000 3 022 16 976 17 000 15 903 (Rm) 16 000 15 000 14 000 5 054 13 000 12 000 11 000 10 000 Dec‐2014 Sales Volume Sales Price Sales ROE Dec‐2015 Interim Results Febru

  22. Slide 22: Cost of Sales Movement

    COST OF SALES MOVEMENT  R1.5 billion negative movement in gross profit impacted by: 18 000  Lower rand metal prices 16 955  Production volumes up, but 57 370 Dec‐2014 was impacted by: 52 47 623 16 000  Build‐up after industrial action at Impala  Temporary closure of Bimha 14 384 (Rm) 14 000 2 1

  23. Slide 23: Implats Group Unit Cost

    IMPLATS GROUP UNIT COST 2 111 22 952 22 380 21 185 2 683 (R/Pt oz) Interim Results February 2016 23 FINANCIAL REVIEW

  24. Slide 24: Headline Earnings Movement

    HEADLINE EARNINGS MOVEMENT  Cash costs of R808 million 600 transferred from cost of sales 400 400 857 347 during the six months to Dec‐2014 200  Forex loss of R922 million includes R633 million conversion loss on the 0 dollar bond ‐200 826 50  Other income of R681 million 532 ‐400 (Rm) includes R

  25. Slide 25: Movement in Gross Cash Position

    MOVEMENT IN GROSS CASH POSITION  Balance sheet strengthened through the R4 billion equity raise 7 000 before expenses 3 900 630 6 355 6 000 772  Total capital expenditure of 5 000 R1.9 billion includes (Rm)  16 and 20 Shafts spend which 4 000 amounted to R772 million 3 000 2 597  Balance covered

  26. Slide 26: Net Debt

    NET DEBT  Net debt of R291 million at R million Dec‐2015 Dec‐2014 % change 31 December 2015 excluding leases Gross cash 6 355 2 714 134  Available Convertible bond (5 508) (4 639) (19)  R6.4 billion cash Derivative financial  Current facilities of R4 billion 1 311 497 instrument Marula BEE debt

  27. Slide 27: Market Review

    IMPLATS Distinctly Platinum \ \ MARKET REVIEW RES Paul Finney AS aS VN PANE DEERE

  28. Slide 28: Vehicle Sales

    VEHICLE SALES Strong recovery in developed world World Light‐duty vehicle sales by region Units: Millions 2015 2014 % change Global long‐term* Growth in sales at 2 to 3% per annum driven by: North America 17.44 16.5 5.7  Sales growth in the US, WE, China, India and RoW  Ever‐tightening emissions r

  29. Slide 29: Vehicle Diesel Technology

    VEHICLE DIESEL TECHNOLOGY Diesel vehicles have received a large amount of negative publicity in recent times  Proposed bans in London and Paris  VW scandal However,  The OEMs need diesel in their fleet mix for CO2 emissions compliance by 2020.  Diesel vehicles have superior fuel economy to gasol

  30. Slide 30: Emissions Standards

    EMISSIONS STANDARDS Global harmonisation of emissions standards  VW scandal highlights the need for harmonised emissions standards 2015 global vehicle production (%)  Only 50% of all vehicles produced in 2015 have to meet the tightest existing emissions legislations i.e. Euro 6 or < Euro 4 tighter

  31. Slide 31: Platinum Jewellery

    PLATINUM JEWELLERY Global platinum jewellery 2015 (‐100 koz)*  China: flat to ‐3%  Latest indications (retail/manufacturing) point to Q4 2015 being stronger than expected  Sharp decline in recycling  India: 25 to 28%  Japan: flat to 1.0%  USA: 5 to 8% Long‐term We continue to support PGI’s foc

  32. Slide 32: Industrial

    INDUSTRIAL 2015 global demand growth*  Platinum +85 koz Pt industrial demand growth (2015-2020),  Chemical, Electrical, Glass and Fuel Cells Avg. growth per annum (%)  Petroleum 8% 7% Electrical  Palladium +50 koz 6% Glass Chemical  Chemical, 5% Other  Dental, Electrical and Fuel Cells 4% 3% M

  33. Slide 33: Investment

    INVESTMENT Loss of investor interest in commodities as an asset class driven by concerns over China and fragile global economy 2015 speculative market (Nymex, Tocom)  Driven by sentiments  Platinum ‐203 koz  Palladium ‐1.45 moz 2015 global ETFs  Platinum 230 koz  Palladium ‐660 koz However, the

  34. Slide 34: Supply and Demand

    SUPPLY AND DEMAND 2016 platinum fundamentals  Market to remain in fundamental deficit Supply/demand deficits  Automotive and Industrial  Jewellery 0  Marginal Supply increase  Recycling continues to be depressed, on the ‐250 back of:  Low PGM and steel prices (oz 000)  Vehicles taking longer

  35. Slide 35: The PGM Market

    THE PGM MARKET We remain bullish on the medium to long‐term fundamentals for our major metals:  Steady reduction of available liquid stocks  Increasing vehicle sales (and ever‐tightening emissions regulations)  Continued supply challenges in South Africa, compounded by ongoing reduced capital inv

  36. Slide 36: Outlook and Conclusion

    OUTLOOK AND CONCLUSION Terence Goodlace

  37. Slide 37: Outlook and Conclusion

    OUTLOOK AND CONCLUSION  Challenges remain significant and will continue to constrain supply  We continue to forecast fundamental deficits in PGMs over the medium to long‐term  Near‐term metal prices remain constrained by an uncertain global economic outlook and negative sentiment on resources in

  38. Slide 38: Interim Results December 2015

    INTERIM RESULTS 31 December 2015 25 February 2016

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