Balfour Beatty Plc · LSE:BBY

Balfour Beatty — Bank of America Merrill Lynch Construction and Building Materials Conference 2011

33 slides from Balfour Beatty's conference presentation, Oct 12, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Bank of America Merrill Lynch Construction and Building Materials Conference

    THE INFRASTRUCTURE BUSINESS Bank of America Merrill Lynch Construction and Building Materials Conference 12 October 2011

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking statements

    Forward-looking statements This announcement may include certain forward-looking statements, beliefs or opinions, including statements with respect to Balfour Beatty plc’s business, financial condition and results of operations. These forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forwar

  3. Slide 3: Duncan Magrath, Chief Financial Officer

    Duncan Magrath Chief Financial Officer

  4. Slide 4: Agenda

    Agenda  Overview  Growth dynamics  Margin drivers  Financial targets

  5. Slide 5: The natural partner for owners and operators of complex and critical assets

    The natural partner for owners and operators of complex and critical assets

  6. Slide 6: Focused on complex and critical assets

    Focused on complex and critical assets  Social infrastructure  Civil infrastructure – Health – Transportation – Education • Road, rail, aviation, ports – Data centres – Power – Military facilities – Water – Building assets – Communications Other FM Road Building (Commercial) Defence Social Rail ho

  7. Slide 7: Core skills make us the natural partner

    Core skills make us the natural partner Infrastructure Transport - Power - Water - Complex buildings Asset knowledge Managing complex customers Integrator capability Local knowledge

  8. Slide 8: A significant global infrastructure business

    A significant global infrastructure business Vinci Hochtief ACS Balfour Beatty Skanska Bechtel URS AECOM CH2M Fluor Jacobs 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 £ billion p.a. Infrastructure Industrial Other Infrastructure represents infrastructure and commercial building revenue. Source: Engineering News Record

  9. Slide 9: Global infrastructure market is expected to be £20+ trillion over 2010-20

    Global infrastructure market is expected to be £20+ trillion over 2010-20 5.5 4.0% 3.0 3.5% 1.5 14.0% 10.0 10.5 9.5% 2.0 12.5% Size of market over 2010-20, £trillion Growth p.a. Source: Global insight

  10. Slide 10: Growing international reach

    Growing international reach % of group Design Construct Maintain Finance revenue Prog.manage Upgrade Operate Develop UK 2 33 14 6 USA 9 19 nm 1 ROW 5 11 nm nm Based on HY 2011 revenue

  11. Slide 11: Diversified end-market exposure

    Diversified end-market exposure Business Design Construct Maintain Finance by vertical Prog. manage Upgrade Operate Develop market1 UK Power Transportation Transportation Transportation Building Building Health,Education USA Transportation Building Power Military housing Military housing ROW Various

  12. Slide 12: Growth dynamics

    Growth dynamics  Infrastructure spending  Power investment  Growth markets

  13. Slide 13: Government spending in the UK

    Government spending in the UK  Public expenditure cuts in place % of Design Construct Maintain Finance group Prog.mang Upgrade Operate Develop since CSR in October 2010 revenue UK 2 33 14 6  c.30-40% reduction is being phased in over 2-3 years USA 9 19 nm 1  Impact already seen in the market ROW

  14. Slide 14: Transportation spending in the US

    Transportation spending in the US  Almost 10% of our group Business Design Construct Maintain Finance by vertical Prog. mang Upgrade Operate Develop revenue comes from market1 UK Power Transportation Transportation Transportation designing and managing the Building Building Health,Education constru

  15. Slide 15: Extensions rather than re-authorisation

    Extensions rather than re-authorisation  Professional services revenue growth impacted by the delay in the re- authorisation of a six-year Transportation Bill US Transportation Contract Revenue including Direct Expense TEA-21 legislation passes June 9, 1998. Goes from 1998 to 2003 SAFETEA-LU 2005 s

  16. Slide 16: Majority of spending comes from local sources

    Majority of spending comes from local sources  State and Local government Federal outlays revenue US$2,660bn1 Other 6% – Source of revenue 18% Federal funding, Net interest National 5% defense 82% own sources Veterans' 20% benefits 4%  States and Local governments’ Transportation 3% transportation

  17. Slide 17: Different ways of funding

    Different ways of funding  State finances are constrained by lack of tax revenue – Mixed picture from state to state  States are looking to different ways of funding – Over 80% of state and local referenda were approved by voters in November 2010 – Proposal to allow increased tolling on existing i

  18. Slide 18: Federal spending in construction

    Federal spending in construction  Majority of our US Business Design Construct Maintain Finance by vertical Prog. mang Upgrade Operate Develop construction business is in market1 UK Power Transportation Transportation Transportation buildings Building Building Health,Education USA Transportation Bu

  19. Slide 19: Power investment

    Power investment  Power capability runs throughout the Group – Design – Construct – Maintain – Finance  Group is technology-agnostic – Traditional coal and gas – Nuclear – Offshore

  20. Slide 20: Focus areas in the power supply chain

    Focus areas in the power supply chain Fuel / Mining Generation Transmission Substation Distribution Consumer (Commercial/ Residential) Infrastructure Investments Professional Services Construction Services Support Services Carbon Capture Infrastructure Investments & Storage (CCS) Professional Servic

  21. Slide 21: Need for change

    Need for change Existing generation capacity New generation 80GW of generating plant £75bn to 2020* 20GW to be retired before 2020 Offshore Wind, Nuclear and Gas 5% of electricity from renewables Transmission and distribution Population and consumption £35bn to 2020* 2011: 60 million (375TWh/a) Offs

  22. Slide 22: Offshore wind power

    Offshore wind power  Significant political support as UK Government seeks to secure power supply and meet carbon targets  Market pull for competent, credible, game-changing players  Biggest investor in the OFTO regime with two assets (Greater Gabbard and Thanet)  Active in the maintenance of off

  23. Slide 23: Nuclear power

    Nuclear power  Hinkley Point new nuclear station with two generating units in Somerset  One of eight UK sites in the National Policy Statement  Public consultation completed in August 2011  EDF Energy intends to submit its application to the Infrastructure Planning Commission later in 2011  Bal

  24. Slide 24: International power

    International power Transmission and distribution  2010-35 global market c. $85bn p.a. in transmission and c. $190bn p.a. in distribution, with increasing levels of outsourcing  Balfour Beatty is a leading provider • Parsons Brinckerhoff • Balfour Beatty Utility Solutions • Market drivers • Econom

  25. Slide 25: Growth markets

    Growth markets  Active JVs in Hong Kong, % of Design Construct Maintain Finance group Prog.mang Upgrade Operate Develop Indonesia and the Middle East revenue UK 2 33 14 6  Professional services generate revenue in c.70 countries and USA 9 19 nm 1 offer a route into growth markets ROW 5 11 nm nm 

  26. Slide 26: Growth in India

    Growth in India  BB India opened on 10 October 2011  Adds to professional services presence – 205 employees – Regional offices in New Delhi and Bangalore – Six site offices  Signed MOU with Tata on 11 October 2011 – To jointly identify and pursue infrastructure opportunities in India and sub Saha

  27. Slide 27: Margin drivers

    Margin drivers  Efficiency and cost reduction  Economies of scale  Generating income from PPP portfolio

  28. Slide 28: Efficiency and cost reduction

    Efficiency and cost reduction  Launched cost reduction programme in the UK in August 2010 – Target £30m of savings by 2013  Flexible cost structure in construction due to prime contractor model  Aligning cost base to lower volume in UK Professional Services  Work streams underway to increase bil

  29. Slide 29: Economies of scale

    Economies of scale  Support Services is highest organic growth segment  Steady growth in activity – Large integrated contracts – Local government outsourcing – Energy sector  Economies of scale to come through with growth  Profits held back in the short term – Mobilisation costs impact the early

  30. Slide 30: Generating income from PPP portfolio

    Generating income from PPP portfolio  Developer model announced in November 2010 – Selective and sequential disposal of assets - disposal of £200 - £300m value over next 4/5 years – Probable gains totalling £20-25m pa, 3p per share pa – Generate re-investment opportunities plus enhanced cash flow -

  31. Slide 31: Group’s financial targets

    Group’s financial targets 5-year profit growth prospects Direction of margin* Share in movement over 5 Group in 5 Organic Acquisition Margin* effects years years + utilisation Professional Services ++ ++ + collaboration Increase to 6% to 7% 30% + EPC contracting + cost effectiveness 2.8%, stable Con

  32. Slide 32: Conclusion

    Conclusion  Significant challenges in our markets  We are confident of making progress in 2011  Looking further out, we will continue to manage the business on the basis that conditions will remain tough  Our strategy will stand us in good stead  We expect recovery in our markets in the medium

  33. Slide 33: Balfour Beatty

    Balfour Beatty

Balfour Beatty — Bank of America Merrill Lynch Construction and Building Materials Conference 2011 on 6ix