New Wave Group Ab Class B · OMXSTO:NEWA_B

New Wave Group Ab Class B — Q1 2007 Earnings Presentation

27 slides from New Wave Group Ab Class B's earnings presentation, 2007

  1. Slide 1: Presentation of New Wave

    Orne anne oro oo Ube Vx ae 2 «eB . Fret, 9" Oe a i: Presentation of ane

  2. Slide 2: Did you know that New Wave…

    Did you know that New Wave… … is the only listed company that has grown in sales AND profit 16 years in a row? … is the Swedish company that has increased its job opportunities the fastest in Europe? … is the listed company with the most honours for its growth? … is the largest supplier of sport art

  3. Slide 3: New Wave – history

    New Wave – history 1990 Sweden and Norway. 1994 Finland and Italy. 1996 Acquisition of Craft. 1997 Denmark, Spain and Germany. 1998 Acquisition of Hefa. 1999 Holland and England. 2000 France. Acquisition of Texet. 2001 Acquisition Sagaform and Seger. 2002 Acquisition of DJ Frantextil, X-Tend and Top

  4. Slide 4: The corporate profiling market in Europe…

    The corporate profiling market in Europe… … is fragmented. The total turnover is SEK 112,000,000,000. New Wave’s turnover within corporate profiling is SEK 2,146,000,000. New Wave’s market share is 2 %. Still, we are the second largest supplier.

  5. Slide 5: Did you know that…

    Did you know that… … last year, New Wave sold approximately 131,000,000 items. That means we bought, delivered to and from our warehouses as well as got paid for… … 356,164 items every day, 365 days a year or 14,840 items every hour, 24 hours a day or 247 items per minute or 4.12 items every second.

  6. Slide 6: The whole market

    The whole market Gifts Textile/clothes Bags New Wave’s part Gifts Pens, etc Business accessories Bags Business accessories Pens, etc Textile/clothes

  7. Slide 7: PROFILING – promotional gifts

    PROFILING – promotional gifts

  8. Slide 8: PROFILING – workwear

    PROFILING — workwear JOBMAN

  9. Slide 9: PROFILING – promowear

    PROFILING – promowear

  10. Slide 10: RETAILING

    RETAILING  Gift stores  Interior design  Domestic textile  Sport stores  Shoe stores

  11. Slide 11: RETAILING

    RETAILING Interior, textile and gift stores:

  12. Slide 12: RETAILING

    RETAILING e@ Sport stores: CRAFT ::: CLIQUE <—S— NMORDICA EASTON.

  13. Slide 13: RETAILING

    RETAILING e@ Shoe stores:

  14. Slide 14: Financial highlights Q1 2007

    Financial highlights Q1 2007 ¬ The turnover increased by 1 % to SEK 760 (755) M. ¬ Currencies affected the sales by SEK -12 M. ¬ The mild winter also affected the sales negatively ¬ Gross profit margin was 47.5 (46.0) %. ¬ The profit after net financial items increased by SEK 14.7 M to SEK 11.8 (-2.

  15. Slide 15: Income statement

    Income statement SEK M Q1-07 Q1-06 Turnover 760,4 755,3 Cost, sold items -399,5 -407,7 Gross results 360,9 347,6 Gross profit margin 47,5% 46,0% External costs, % -189,7 -199,9 I% 24,9% 26,5% Personel costs, % -134,1 -129,4 I% 17,6% 17,1% Depreciations etc. -10,4 -8,4 Operating results 26,7 9,9 Net

  16. Slide 16: Geographical distribution of turnover

    Geographical distribution of turnover Jan-Mar Part of Jan-Mar Change, 2007 turnover 2006 SEK M The Nordic countries 421 55% 415 6 Central Europé 188 25% 191 -3 Southern Europé 83 11% 83 0 The USA 36 5% 34 2 Other countries 32 4% 32 0 760 100% 755 Other countries The USA Southern Europe The Nordic co

  17. Slide 17: Turnover and Results

    Turnover and Results Turnover, SEK M 500 - 450 — 400 350 . ] 2007 1 oa | 12006 1 150. 100 50 0! Results (EBITDA) 15 wonsaShsnssa

  18. Slide 18: Outlook on 2007

    Outlook on 2007 Integration of acquisitions Increased gross profit margin Costs will decrease as part of turnover ¬ This will lead to an increased profit margin Turnover as well as results will be better than 2006

  19. Slide 19: Cutter & Buck – current position

    Cutter & Buck – current position  Exclusive, sporty clothes for men and women.  Cutter & Buck is well-known on the golf market associated with an exclusive lifestyle.  The company’s promotion and success at the golf channel have led to Cutter & Buck’s position as a leading brand for exclusive bus

  20. Slide 20: Cutter & Buck – brands

    Cutter & Buck – brands  An authentic, upscale sportswear brand recognized for its distinctive styling, technical innovation and durabilit. More traditional, full fit.  Collection inspired by Annika Sorenstam, the #1 ranked female golfer. More European, athletic and “fashion forward” in design and

  21. Slide 21: Cutter & Buck – income statement

    Cutter & Buck – income statement Fiscal year ended April 30, Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 2004 2005 2006 2007P Net sales $128,374 $126,560 $131,298 $144,219 Cost of sales 69,784 65,954 71,632 76,149 Gross profit 58,590 60,606 59,666 68,070 Gross margin 45.6% 47.9% 45.4% 47.2% Selling, general and adm

  22. Slide 22: Synergies between New Wave and Cutter & Buck

    Synergies between New Wave and Cutter & Buck Purchasing Products Distribution Costs

  23. Slide 23: From the small company, to the larger, going for the largest

    From the small company, to the larger, going for the largest 1992: turnover was SEK 53 M and the number of employees 16, in Dingle 2006: turnover was SEK 3,531 M and the number of employees 216, in 18 countries 2020: our turnover will be SEK 235,000 M our number of employees 292,000, all over the

  24. Slide 24: Purchasing – 130 employees in Asia

    Purchasing – 130 employees in Asia Owned purchasing offices in:  China  Bangladesh  Vietnam

  25. Slide 25: Purchasing

    Purchasing  Code of Conduct (CoC):  Laws  Access to factories  Environment  No discrimination: Child labour, salaries, work hours, work conditions, trade unit  Business Social Compliance Initiative (BSCI)  Environment: 5 fulltime employees in Asia  Quality: 30 fulltime employees in Asien  5

  26. Slide 26: Purchasing

    Purchasing  In 2005 we had more that 750 different suppliers.  Today we have approximately 400.  The goal is less than 350.  Better positions for negotiations  Greater purchasing power  Better possibilities to affect and make demands  Closer cooperation with suppliers in four steps  Classifi

  27. Slide 27: We hope that everybody who buys our products is a content customer

    We hope that everybody who buys our products is a content customer and we want you to know that if you choose to invest in New Wave Group we promise that we will take care of your investment in the best possible way through long-term thinking, growth, stability and hard work!

New Wave Group — Q1 2007 Earnings Presentation on 6ix