Gerresheimer Ag · XETR:GXI

Gerresheimer — Investor Day (October 2014)

55 slides from Gerresheimer's investor day presentation, Oct 8, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Capital Markets Day 2014

    Capital Markets Day 2014 Uwe Röhrhoff, Chief Executive Officer Rainer Beaujean, Chief Financial Officer October 8, 2014

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer  This presentation may contain certain forward-looking statements, including assumptions, opinions and views of the Company or cited from third party sources. Various known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors could cause the actual results, financial position, development

  3. Slide 3: Capital Markets Day 2014 Agenda

    Capital Markets Day 2014  Our company  Market dynamics  Strategy  Outlook  Summary 3

  4. Slide 4: Our vision

    Our vision Gerresheimer will become the leading global partner for enabling solutions that improve health and well-being. Our success is driven by the passion of our people. 4

  5. Slide 5: Our Mission

    Our Mission We will achieve our vision by: • understanding our customers and providing them with solutions to both their present and future needs • living our commitment to excellent quality and continuous innovation • leveraging our competence and technological leadership by acting as one global te

  6. Slide 6: Customer-focused organization with three divisions

    Customer-focused organization with three divisions Group revenues in FY 2013: EUR 1,266m Adjusted EBITDA in FY 2013 EUR 242.1m1, adjusted EBITDA margin 19.1%1 Plastics & Devices Primary Packaging Glass Life Science Andreas Schütte Uwe Röhrhoff Research Rainer Beaujean Revenues: EUR 561.6m Revenues:

  7. Slide 7: Our business are high volume products

    Our business are high volume products Syringes Plastic bottles Pharma Cosmetics & caps glass bottles ~ 400m pcs ~ 4bn pcs ~ 2.5bn pcs ~ 1bn pcs Injection vials Ampoules Inhalers Cartridges ~ 3bn pcs ~ 2bn pcs ~ 100m pcs ~ 1bn pcs 7

  8. Slide 8: Global player with strong regional footprint

    Global player with strong regional footprint Europe USA 22% Revenues 2013: 58% EUR 1,266m Latin 3% Asia America 17% Regional footprint: More than 40 sites worldwide Established markets Pharmerging markets (IMS definition) Others 8

  9. Slide 9: Clear focus on pharma and healthcare

    Clear focus on pharma and healthcare 83% Pharma and healthcare 11% Revenues 2013 Cosmetics EUR 1,266m 6% Other 9

  10. Slide 10: Well-diversified blue-chip customer base

    Well-diversified blue-chip customer base Pharma and healthcare Other Revenues generated with TOP 50 customers (FY 2013) in EUR m Cumulative share Gerresheimer has close long-term relationships with leading global accounts… …with limited dependence on individual customers 10

  11. Slide 11: Our product portfolio for pharma and healthcare

    Our product portfolio for pharma and healthcare  Leading international manufacturer for the global pharma and healthcare industry  Pharmaceutical packaging solutions made of glass and plastic  Primary packaging products as well as medical devices for storage, dosage and administration of drugs 11

  12. Slide 12: Capital Markets Day 2014 Agenda

    Capital Markets Day 2014  Our company  Market dynamics  Strategy  Outlook  Summary 12

  13. Slide 13: We address megatrends in pharma and healthcare

    We address megatrends in pharma and healthcare – life expectancy and worldwide population on the rise Patent loss and rise of generics 1 Proven Developing healthcare systems in 2 industry expertise pharmerging markets 3 Increasing regulatory requirements 4 New drug development, especially in biotech

  14. Slide 14: Generics – major driver of pharma growth

    Generics – major driver of pharma growth Trend 1) Rise of generics Global pharma spending by segments (USD bn) ~1,250 ~5% 12% ~980 Other 12% +~5% 36% Generics 27% +~11% Original 52% 61% +~2% brands 2013 CAGR 2018 Source: Company estimates with reference to IMS, March 2014 and November 2013 14

  15. Slide 15: Pharmerging markets drive pharma growth

    Pharmerging markets drive pharma growth Trend 2) Developing healthcare systems Global pharma spending by region (USD bn) ~1,250 ~ 5% 7% ~980 ~ +3% 31% Other 8% 24% ~ +10% Pharmerging1 Developed ~ +3% 62% 68% markets 2013 CAGR 2018 1 IMS definition Pharmerging: Tier 1: China; Tier 2: Brazil, India, R

  16. Slide 16: Pharmerging markets estimated to outperform developed markets

    Pharmerging markets are estimated to outperform growth rates of the developed markets Trend 2) Developing healthcare systems Growth rates global pharma market 2013-18 (CAGR) 14% 13% 12% 12% 8% 4% 2% 2% China Brazil India Russia Tier 3 North Europe Japan (Tier 1) America Tier 2 Market size in bn USD

  17. Slide 17: Increased FDA scrutiny has led to higher quality requirements

    Increased FDA scrutiny has led to higher quality requirements for pharma suppliers Trend 3) Increasing regulatory requirements Regulatory scrutiny for our customers Increased quality requirements for suppliers  Manufacturers of sterile injectable  From “accepted quality limit” to “parts drugs subj

  18. Slide 18: 60% of drugs in pipeline are pharma specialties

    60% of drugs in pipeline are pharma specialties Trend 4) New drug development Developed market by type of medicine (USD bn) Definition pharma specialties* 690  Based on biotech +2-3% 600  Parenteral application +6% 30%  Specialist treatment Pharma specialties 25%  Treatment of chronic diseases 

  19. Slide 19: Strong growth prospects for devices

    Strong growth prospects for devices Trend 4) New drug development Characteristics of specialty pharma Opportunities for Gerresheimer  Parenteral administration  High-quality syringes, vials and  Biotech origin / high price / cartridges made of glass or cyclic high volume olefin polymers  Often p

  20. Slide 20: Prevalence of acute and chronic diseases: diabetes

    Prevalence of acute and chronic diseases Example: our products help treat diabetes Trend 5) Growth of chronic diseases Products for safe drug dosage & Market growth diabetes administration Medical devices for treatment:  insulin pens  lancets  lancing devices Today: 350m people affected Main caus

  21. Slide 21: Acute and chronic diseases grow: COPD

    Acute and chronic diseases grow Example: our products help treat COPD* Trend 5) Growth of chronic diseases Products for safe drug dosage & Market growth asthma administration Medical devices for treatment:  inhalation device Main causes:  rising pollution Today: 300m people affected  unhealthy li

  22. Slide 22: Self-medication presents attractive growth opportunities

    Self-medication presents attractive growth opportunities Trend 6) Growth of self-medication Challenge for pharma industry  30 - 50% of medication not taken as prescribed  Patients need to be better supported Devices are a critical value driver  Design  Improved efficacy  Usability  Better qual

  23. Slide 23: Capital Markets Day 2014 Agenda

    Capital Markets Day 2014  Our company  Market dynamics  Strategy  Outlook  Summary 23

  24. Slide 24: Strategy is geared towards growth and global leadership

    Strategy is geared towards growth and global leadership  Base growth: existing customers and regions Organic  New products for existing growth customers  Pharma and  New regions and customers healthcare  Global market Growth  Extension of product leadership offerings/technology positions throu

  25. Slide 25: Plastics and Devices: leading in Europe, growing in pharmerging

    Plastics and Devices (P&D): Leading in Europe – growing foothold in pharmerging countries Products for safe drug dosage & Market positions administration Inhalers Plastic Diabetes Pens Sy- (DPI)1 Packa- Diag- ringe ging nostics2 Sys- tems Europe #1 #1 #2 #2 #2  Inhalers  Insulin pens North #1 #2 A

  26. Slide 26: P&D: Most comprehensive portfolio in the market

    P&D: Most comprehensive portfolio in the market Competitive structure Strengths Inhalers Plastic Diabetes Pens Syringe Product Packaging Diagnos- Systems  Market-leading tics2 positions Gerresheimer       Product innovation Schott   Excellent Becton Dickinson1    industrialization Nipro1

  27. Slide 27: Innovation example: Duma OneLiner

    Innovation example: Duma® OneLiner® Duma® Twist-Off Containers with unique closure solution for US and EU  A unique solution for plastic packaging of solid drugs in the US and EU  A single product for one customer filling line for very different markets  Compliant with all relevant pharmaceutical

  28. Slide 28: Innovation example: MultiShell vials

    Innovation example: MultiShell® vials MultiShell® vials MultiShell® vials combining combining our our glass glass and and plastics plastics expertise expertise  Unites best properties of plastic and glass in a new high performance packaging for liquid medications  Three layers – three functions 

  29. Slide 29: Innovation example: Gx RTF

    Innovation example: Gx RTF® 4 New generation of Ready-to-Fill Syringes with enhanced production technology  No glass-to-glass contact  Lower reject rates in final vision control after filling  Different assembly possibilities for higher flexibility  Constant syringe functionality  Enhanced over

  30. Slide 30: Innovation example: Autoinjector

    Innovation example: Autoinjector Combining our development expertise, glass and plastics know-how  Increasing number of applications for self-medication with autoinjectors, e.g. autoimmune diseases, emergency medication, allergic shocks  Combines a syringe system with a medical plastic system  Ph

  31. Slide 31: Technical & industrialization competence drives business success

    Technical & industrialization competence drives business success TCC Germany TCC USA TCC Industrialization Production Develop- Tooling Automation Production Product Assembly / ment of parts refinement Packaging 31

  32. Slide 32: Selected pipeline projects with new devices

    Selected pipeline projects with new devices Expected launch Project Production location Customer 2014 Q3 • Lancing Pfreimd (Germany) Big pharma Q3 • Inhaler Horsovsky Tyn (Czech Republic) Big pharma Q3 • Inhaler Kuessnacht (Switzerland) Big pharma 2015 • Inhaler Pfreimd (Germany) Big pharma • Inhale

  33. Slide 33: Complete development process out of one hand

    Innovation example: competitive advantage by offering the complete development process out of one hand Small batch production in the Technical Competence Center  Complete process from customer idea to small series production within the Technical Competence Center  High speed and flexibility in dev

  34. Slide 34: Innovation example: prefillable syringes made of plastics

    Innovation example: prefillable syringes made of plastics COP as an alternative material for specialized applications  Glass-like transparency  Integrated luer lock  Reduced particle load  No tungsten residuals  Break resistance  Customization  No glue residuals with needle syringes For speci

  35. Slide 35: Innovation example: pharma bottles and caps for preservative free drugs

    Innovation example: pharma bottles and caps for preservative free drugs Intelligent packaging solutions can support new drug development  Today: preservatives in liquid drugs, i.e. eyedroppers, with multiple side effects  Elimination of preservatives in eye drops requires new systems  New dropper

  36. Slide 36: Primary Packaging Glass: leading global market positions

    Primary Packaging Glass (PPG): leading global market positions Storage and transport of liquid and Market positions solid drugs MG Pharma Ampoules, Tubing vials, cartridges  Ampoules Europe #2 #3 #2  Vials  Cartridges North #1 #1 #1  Pharma glass America bottles Pharmerging #2 #1 Markets (India)

  37. Slide 37: PPG: broadest pharma glass portfolio in the industry

    PPG: broadest pharma glass portfolio in the industry Competitive structure Strengths MG Pharma OTC Liquids TG Glass  Leading market Product (Type I) and syrups Injectables Tubing positions (Type II & III)  Proprietary Gerresheimer     technologies Schott  Specialized process   know-how Nipr

  38. Slide 38: PPG: key initiatives to improve cost and quality position

    PPG: key initiatives to improve cost and quality position  Ampoules, vials, cartridges  Standardization of production processes to improve cost and quality position  New greenfield production site in Kosamba (India)  Innovations in strengthening and inspection  Tubing  Standardization of proce

  39. Slide 39: Innovation example: scratch-free and strengthened glass packaging

    Innovation example: scratch-free and strengthened primary packaging made of glass Example for suppporting increasing regulatory requirements and new drug development  Scratch-free glass production  Increased load force strength  Reduced delamination risk  Enhanced scratch resistance  Much highe

  40. Slide 40: Cosmetic glass ideal supplement to pharma

    Cosmetic glass ideal supplement to pharma Products (examples) Trends 2015-2018  Cream jars  Increasing annual income per capita  Perfume bottles to drive cosmetics consumption  Deo roll-on  Per capita cosmetic spending:  EUR 20 p.a. in pharmerging markets  EUR 100 p.a. in established Market s

  41. Slide 41: Innovation example: cosmetic glass

    Innovation example: cosmetic glass Adding value to high-end cosmetic glass  130 new products every year  Full-service supplier with broad expertise  Cutting edge decoration technologies: printing, acid etching, hot foil stamping, spraying and metallization 41

  42. Slide 42: Life Science Research: strong presence in North America

    Life Science Research: strong presence in North America Products (examples) Market positions and competitive structure  Laboratory glassware  Market leader in the US  Disposable  Main competitors: Corning (US), Duran  Reusable (Europe)  Low single digit market growth1 Business setup Strengths

  43. Slide 43: Strategy is geared towards growth and global leadership

    Strategy is geared towards growth and global leadership  Base growth: existing customers and regions Organic  New products for existing growth customers  Pharma and  New regions and customers healthcare  Global market Growth  Extension of product leadership offerings/technology positions throu

  44. Slide 44: M&A: expansion of our global footprint

    M&A: expansion of our global footprint set to contribute additional growth opportunities Diversification Criteria for potential acquisition targets Plastics & Regional diversification Proven Expertise in primary pharmaceutical Devices  Pharmerging industry packaging countries expertise  USA Expert

  45. Slide 45: M&A track record: 11 successful acquisitions since 2005

    M&A track record: 11 successful acquisitions since 2005 Year Company Country Revenues1 Division 2012 Triveni India EUR 20m Plastics & Devices 2012 Neutral Glass India EUR 15m Primary Packaging Glass 2011 Vedat Brazil EUR 45m Plastics & Devices 2008 Allplas Brazil EUR 16m Plastics & Devices EDP Spain

  46. Slide 46: Six successful divestments to streamline and focus the business

    Six successful divestments to streamline and focus the business Year Company Country Revenues1 Division 2014 Beijing Gerresheimer China EUR <15m Primary Packaging Glass Co. Ltd. (associated company, Glass holding was 45.7%) 2012 Kimble Bomex Glass China EUR <10m Life Science Research Co. Ltd. 2009 T

  47. Slide 47: Capital Markets Day 2014 Agenda

    Capital Markets Day 2014  Our company  Market dynamics  Strategy  Outlook  Summary 47

  48. Slide 48: Strong organic growth supplemented by M&A

    Strong organic growth supplemented by M&A Growth rates group 2011 - 14 CAGR 2011-14 7.7% 4.9% 4.2% ~ 4.4% Organic growth ~5% Ist Plan Vorjahr ...  Vedat Neutral Triveni Beverage Glass Caps Growth through 2.9% Brazil ~2% 2.1% 1.6% M&A/Exits Ist Plan Vorjahr ... - 0.4% = 9.8% 7.8% 5.8% ~ 4% FX-neutra

  49. Slide 49: Further specification of FY 2014 Guidance

    Further specification of FY 2014 Guidance1 Revenues App.+4% at const. FX App. EUR 255m to EUR 258m Adj. EBITDA at const. FX 9% to 10% of revenues Capex at const. FX 1 Based on (budgeted) exchange rate assumption for FY 2014 of EUR 1.00 = USD 1.30 49

  50. Slide 50: Initial indication FY 2015

    Initial indication FY 2015  Key actions in FY 2015 and FY 2016 to support mid-term targets  Streamlining of portfolio  Standardization of technology to further optimize cost position  Increase of capacity (Peachtree City (US), Horsovsky Tyn (CZ), Chicago Heights (US) and Kosamba (India))  Initi

  51. Slide 51: Mid-term outlook (FY 2016-2018)

    Mid-term outlook (FY 2016-2018) Financials  Revenue growth: 4% to 6% CAGR (organic growth, at const. FX)  Adjusted EBITDA margin: uplift towards 21%  Capex 9% to 10% of revenues at const. FX  Average net working capital approximately 18% of revenues  Operating cash flow margin uplift above 10%

  52. Slide 52: Capital Markets Day 2014 Agenda

    Capital Markets Day 2014  Our company  Market dynamics  Strategy  Outlook  Summary 52

  53. Slide 53: Summary: key takeaways

    Summary: key takeaways  Our mid-term strategy is based on profitable growth  First indication for FY 2015: consolidation and laying the foundation  FY 2016 – 2018: growth and harvest  We act in growing markets  We have a strong pipeline for innovative devices  We invest in order to leverage ke

  54. Slide 54: Our vision

    Our vision Gerresheimer will become the leading global partner for enabling solutions that improve health and well-being. Our success is driven by the passion of our people. 54

  55. Slide 55: Q&A

    Q&A Gerresheimer will become the leading global partner for enabling solutions that improve health and well-being. Our success is driven by the passion of our people. 55

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