Illinois Tool Works Inc. · NYSE:ITW

Illinois Tool Works — Investor Day (December 2008)

37 slides from Illinois Tool Works's investor day presentation, Dec 8, 2008

  1. Slide 1: Food Equipment: A Growth Platform

    Food Equipment: A Growth Platform Scott Santi, Vice Chairman John McDonough, President, Food Equipment North America December 8, 2008

  2. Slide 2: Today's Topics

    Today’s Topics • Business Overview • Major End Markets • Core Product Lines • Key Growth Strategies •Q&A

  3. Slide 3: Business Overview

    Business Overview

  4. Slide 4: ITW Food Equipment Group: 13% of total ITW revenues

    ITW Food Equipment Group 13% of total ITW revenues—2008(F)

  5. Slide 5: ITW Food Equipment Group

    ITW Food Equipment Group • Commercial Food Equipment and Related Services • 55 businesses in 22 countries represent $2 $2.1 1 billion in total revenues • 2007 Revenues: +27% • 2008(F) Revenues: +10%

  6. Slide 6: ITW Food Equipment Group: Revenue by Category

    ITW Food Equipment Group • Revenue by Category 11% Food Service Service 30% 59% Food Retail

  7. Slide 7: ITW Food Equipment Group: Revenue by Region

    ITW Food Equipment Group • Revenue by Region

  8. Slide 8: Major End Markets

    Major End Markets

  9. Slide 9: ITW Food Equipment Group: Revenue by End Market

    ITW Food Equipment Group • Revenue by End Market Institutions 18% Food Retail 7% Food Service 47% Chains 12% I d Restaurants Ind. R Other Food Service 16%

  10. Slide 10: Institutions

    Institutions • Colleges/Universities • Schools • Healthcare • Lodging/Casinos • Canteens/Catering Cos. • Government

  11. Slide 11: Food Service Chains

    Food Service Chains • Full Service restaurants – Family Style – Ethnic – Seafood – Steak • Quick Serve Chains – Burger – Chicken – Sandwich – Ethnic – Bakery Cafes • Pubs P b &T Taverns

  12. Slide 12: Independent Restaurants

    Independent Restaurants • Independents • Restaurant Groups

  13. Slide 13: Other Food Service

    Other Food Service • Air Catering • Marine – Cruise – Offshore – Shipyards • Transportation Marine • Misc./Other

  14. Slide 14: Food Retail

    Food Retail • Supermarkets • Mass Merchandisers • Membership Clubs • Hyper Marches • Convenience Stores • Petroleum / Convenience • Grocers G

  15. Slide 15: Core Product Lines

    Core Product Lines

  16. Slide 16: ITW Food Equipment Group: Revenue by Product Line

    ITW Food Equipment Group • Revenue by Product Line 3% 13% Service 30% W Warewash h 14% Cooking/Baking Food Processing Refrigeration 19% 21% Other

  17. Slide 17: Warewash

    Warewash • North America • International

  18. Slide 18: Cooking/Baking

    Cooking/Baking • North America • International

  19. Slide 19: Food Processing

    Food Processing • North America • International

  20. Slide 20: Refrigeration

    Refrigeration • North America • International

  21. Slide 21: Service

    Service • North America • Billed Services • Service Contracts • Parts P t (OTC) • Installations • Other • International

  22. Slide 22: Performance Since Premark Acquisition

    ITW Food Equipment Group Performance Since Premark Acquisition Total Op. Revenues Margins 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% ( ($500) )

  23. Slide 23: ITW Toolbox Impact - Hobart Germany

    ITW Toolbox Impact - Hobart Germany 80/20 USa MRD Innovation 2000 2008 PLS In-Lining Segmentation Operating Margins: ~20.0% Operating Margins: <5.0 % • ITW Tool Box Implementation Drives: – Significant Core Business Profitability Improvement – Customer Driven Innovation/Organic Growth

  24. Slide 24: ITW Toolbox Impact - Hobart France

    ITW Toolbox Impact - Hobart France 80/20 USa MRD 2000 2008 PLS In-Lining Segmentation Operating Margins: 14% Operating Margins: (5.0%) • 80% reduction in SKUs • Refocused on “80” products and geographies • Streamlined St li d sales l and d admin d i processes • Segmented business by core served mark

  25. Slide 25: Key Growth Strategies

    Key Growth Strategies

  26. Slide 26: Key Growth Strategies

    Key Growth Strategies • Customer-Driven Innovation • Service as a Growth Platform • Geographic Expansion/Emerging Market Growth • Targeted Product Category Additions

  27. Slide 27: Customer-Driven Innovation: MBM/Hobart Combi

    Customer-Driven Innovation: MBM/Hobart Combi • The Opportunity: • Operators focused on production efficiencies » Simplicity p y of operation p / ease of replication p » Process solutions vs. discrete pieces of equipment • Often used with other “vertical” platforms » Combi » Chiller » Holding/transpo

  28. Slide 28: Customer-Driven Innovation: 3000 Series Slicer

    Customer-Driven Innovation: 3000 Series Slicer • The Opportunity: • A core industry product with long-unmet needs – True ease off use and T d ease off cleaning l i – Reliable slice quality (chain specification) – Improved yield (shrink management) – Operator productivity • The User-Driven Solution:

  29. Slide 29: Customer-Driven Innovation: Somat eCorect

    Customer-Driven Innovation: Somat eCorect • The Opportunity: • Escalating waste management costs » Weight and/or volume fees vary by municipality • Demand for cost cost-effective effective sustainability solutions » Majority of foodservice waste is compostable »Food waste; cardboard; compostable dis

  30. Slide 30: Service as a Growth Platform

    Service as a Growth Platform Service Progression (2000-2008) – Created separate business units to provide focus – Identified core Hobart equipment and service customers » Focused on service quality and field efficiencies » Targeted field operations against this profile of accounts » Built in-depth t

  31. Slide 31: Service as a Growth Platform

    Service as a Growth Platform • Building a Global Service Platform • Current Status – Expanding International footprint: » US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil; Puerto Rico; Columbia » UK, France, Germany, Benelux » Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Korea – U Unique que Value a ue Proposition opos t o » Fact

  32. Slide 32: Service as a Growth Platform

    Service as a Growth Platform • Service Growth Opportunities Going Forward: • Currently serve less than 20% of ITW-installed ITW installed base – Additional share of ITW-installed base – Active trials of full-kitchen service in select accounts underway – Evaluate coverage of non-ITW-installed base •

  33. Slide 33: Emerging Markets

    Emerging Markets • History: • Have been successfully selling US/European equipment to Western-style hotels, large restaurants, institutions and employee dining facilities for years • Have an established manufacturing and service presence to support these activities • Targeted Growth Initiatives • Cu

  34. Slide 34: Recent Acquisitions: Horis

    Recent Acquisitions: Horis • Revenue @ acquisition: $225 million • Acquisition closed January 2007 • Strategic St t i Attraction Att ti • Complementary positions with Hobart France » Cooking, Refrigeration » Restaurants and Institutions » New projects focus vs. Renewals (replacements) • Attractive d

  35. Slide 35: Recent Acquisitions: Avery Berkel

    Recent Acquisitions: Avery Berkel • Revenue @ Acquisition: $80 million • Scales; Slicers; Wrappers • 95% revenues emanate from Europep • Acquisition closed September 2007 • Strategic Attraction • Strong brand recognition • Attractive direct service business • Well positioned range of premium to valu

  36. Slide 36: Food Equipment: A Growth Platform

    Food Equipment: A Growth Platform • Significant Future Growth Potential: – Relatively small existing ITW share position • Global G Food Equipment market estimate: $22 $ - $26 $ billion • Market still highly fragmented – Lots of Room to Grow: • Customer Driven Innovation • Service as a Growth Platfor

  37. Slide 37: Questions

    QUESTIONS

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