Ncr Voyix Corporation · NYSE:VYX

Ncr Voyix — NCR — Investor Day (December 2007)

77 slides from Ncr Voyix's investor day presentation, Dec 6, 2007

  1. Slide 1: NCR Analyst Day

    NCR Analyst Day DECEMBER 6, 2007 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, NEW YORK

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda Bill Nuti – NCR Business Strategy Chairman & CEO Q&A Alan Chow – Product Development Strategy SVP, Product Development & CTO Peter Dorsman – Global Operations Strategy SVP, Global Operations Chris Wallace – Customer Services Strategy SVP, Worldwide Customer Services Bob Fishman – NCR Business

  3. Slide 3: Note to Investors

    Note to Investors Certain non-GAAP financial information regarding NCR’s operating results may be discussed during this presentation. Reconciliations of the differences between GAAP and non-GAAP measures are available on the Investor page of NCR’s website at www.ncr.com. Remarks and responses associ

  4. Slide 4: NCR Business Strategy

    NCR Business Strategy Bill Nuti Chairman & CEO

  5. Slide 5: Shareholder Value – Key Levers

    Shareholder Value – 3 Key Levers Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Structure Optimize Capital Structure

  6. Slide 6: Key Take-Aways

    Key Take-Aways Strong foundation Consumer demand for self-service is fueling growth NCR is well positioned to be a global leader in self-service The addressable market for self-service is expanding Focused on improving execution Proven and experienced management team

  7. Slide 7: NCR has Built a Solid Foundation

    NCR has Built a Solid Foundation Mid-teens Growth 4,582 $ in Millions 4,635 Revenue 4,561 5%—6% Growth Non-Pension Operating Income $276 $ in Millions $248 $141 2004 2005 2006 2007 2004 2005 2006 2007G EPS Non-GAAP $0.86 $0.73 $1.20-$1.25 3.0% NPOI Margin -7% 6.0% 5.4% *— * $0.21 2004 2005 2006 2007

  8. Slide 8: Consumers Driving Self-Service

    Consumers Driving Self-Service Consumer Trends 50 billion ATM transactions $ 500 Billion in self-checkout purchases 70% of U.S. business travelers use self-check-in 8.8 billion digital photographs printed via self-service Business Trends New business models emerging that are 100% self-service In all

  9. Slide 9: The Consumer is Demanding Self-Service

    The Consumer is Demanding Self-Service In 2006, 66 percent of travelers used a kiosk to check in to a flight. - Forrester Research Combining Mobility, Internet & Self-Service Automation Extremely valuable 26% Very valuable 35% Somewhat valuable 24% Slightly 92% valuable 7% Not at all valuable 8% Sou

  10. Slide 10: And the Market is Adjusting

    And the Market is Adjusting IBM Press Release Sept. 25. 2007 New IBM Survey Finds Tech Savvy Consumers Expect Businesses to Provide More Self-Service Options By the end of 2007, 800,000 customer kiosks, not including ATMs, will be installed in North America and that number will hit 1.2 million by 20

  11. Slide 11: Businesses Recognize Customer Interaction is Changing

    Businesses Recognize Customer Interaction is Changing

  12. Slide 12: Alternative Self-Service Channels are Growing in Popularity and Frequency of Use

    Alternative Self-Service Channels are Growing in Popularity and Frequency of Use Evolution of Retail Banking Interactions Mobile Online Banking Call Center ATM Branch 1969 1974 1979 1984 1989 1994 1999 2004 2009 2014 2019 source: Tower Group, ATM & Debit News & Internal NCR estimates

  13. Slide 13: Consumer Interactions and Channels Are Changing in Retail

    The Type of Consumer Interactions and Channels Are Changing in Retail as well…. POINT OF SERVICE MOBILITY INTERNET

  14. Slide 14: This Phenomena is Occurring in ALL Major Industries

    And This Phenomena is Occurring in ALL Major Industries FINANCIAL RETAIL TRAVEL & HOSPITALITY HEALTHCARE ENTERTAINMENT & GAMING PUBLIC SECTOR

  15. Slide 15: And in Every Corner of the World…NOW

    And in Every Corner of the World…NOW . CREATING AN INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY FOR NCR

  16. Slide 16: Our Strategy

    Our Strategy Penetrate adjacent Self-Service technology segments Market share, wallet share, and mind share in our core industries: Expand / strengthen geographic presence and Sales coverage Travel & Gaming & Government & Healthcare Entertainment Public Sector Hospitality EXPAND INTO EMERGING GROWTH

  17. Slide 17: Our Strategy

    Our Strategy Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Structure Optimize Capital Structure BUILD A COMPETITIVE COST STRUCTURE.CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL OPERATIONS CUSTOMER SERVICES INFRASTRUCTURE

  18. Slide 18: Our Strategy

    Our Strategy Penetrate adjacent Self-Service technology segments Market share, wallet share, and mind share in our core industries: Expand / strengthen geographic presence and Sales coverage Travel & Hospitality Healthcare Gaming & Entertainment Government & Public Sector BUILD A COMPETITIVE COST ST

  19. Slide 19: Strong Market Position

    Strong Market Position #1 ATM MARKET SHARE #1 SELF-SERVICE CHECKOUT #1 AIRLINE KIOSK #1 HEALTHCARE KIOSK #1 TWO-SIDED TECHNOLOGY (2ST) #2 POINT-OF-SALE THE GLOBAL LEADER IN SELF-SERVICE TECHNOLOGIES

  20. Slide 20: Right Time, Right Vision, Right Strategy…but

    Right Time, Right Vision, Right Strategy…but “We are optimizing our organization structure to improve execution” Non-Bank or Retail market opportunities Slower to respond to the customer Lacked internal alignment Customer confusion Redundant spending Slower time-to-market Higher costs Low productivi

  21. Slide 21: Organizational Transition Has Been Underway for Over Two Years

    Organizational Transition Has Been Underway for Over Two Years August 2005 G&A Shared Services June 2006 Managed Services COE ServiceDeliveryCostCenter ServiceDeliveryCostCenter G&A Shared Services G&A Shared Services June 2006 Managed Services COE ServiceDelivery ServiceDeliveryCostCenter CostCente

  22. Slide 22: Evolving Organization Structure

    Evolving Organization Structure Industry Centric, More Efficient, Growth Oriented WORLDWIDE SALES & MARKETING CUSTOMER SERVICES CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL OPERATIONS G&A SHARED SERVICES SYSTEMEDIA

  23. Slide 23: Our Evolving Organization Model Has Multiple Benefits

    Our Evolving Organization Model Has Multiple Benefits Reduce Cost Structure Customer Interface Reduced Product Cost Sales Coverage & Productivity Increased Productivity & Efficiency ADVANTAGES

  24. Slide 24: And, Potential Issues to Mitigate…

    And, Potential Issues to Mitigate… Loss of focus in core businesses Dedicated industry focus in Sales, Product Development & Services New industry knowledge Dedicated industry organization and new talent Execution Started process 18 months ago and we are seeing significant improvement Employee moral

  25. Slide 25: NCR is Well Positioned…

    NCR is Well Positioned… CHANNELS CAPABILITIES MARKETS SOLUTIONS “NCR is the only company with the capability to pull all these things together –web, kiosk, point-of-sale, and mobility” – CEO, NCR Customer Fortune 500 Company

  26. Slide 26: Americas Market

    Americas Market Size ‘07 – ‘10 CAGR Financial $4.4B 5-6% Retail $7.1B 3-4% Emerging Industries $3.8B 7-8% Financial market includes Hardware, Software, PS, TS and Services for the ATM, Payments, & Branch Solutions: Retail market includes Hardware, Software, PS, TS and Services for the Assisted Servi

  27. Slide 27: EMEA Market

    EMEA Market Size ‘07–’10 CAGR Financial $4.3B 4-5% Retail $ 10.3B 3-4% Emerging Industries $4.0B 7-8% Core Opportunities Financial Emerging market growth ?Teller Assisted Cash Rcl. ?Statement Printing (Germany) ?Branch automation ?Deposit ?Software & PS ?New SS applications ?Bill Pay & Top Up apps ?

  28. Slide 28: APJ Market

    APJ Market Size ‘07 – ‘10 CAGR Financial $3.5B 3-4% Retail $8.6B 4-5% Emerging Industries $3.7B 7-8% Core Opportunities Financial Emerging market growth Teller Assisted Cash Rcl. Cash Recycling Branch automation Deposit Software & PS New SS applications Bill Pay & Top Up apps Maint/Managed Services

  29. Slide 29: Creating Shareholder Value

    eating Shareholder Value Builda ' Competitive W Cost Structure Profitable Revenue Growth ptimize Capital Structure

  30. Slide 30: Initiatives to Improve Cost Structure, Productivity, and Customer Satisfaction

    Initiatives to Improve Cost Structure, Productivity, and Customer Satisfaction (Phase II Continued) Product Development PLM DFX Common Modular Architecture Global Operations Lean 6 Sigma Implementation Manufacturing (low cost, high productivity) Supply Chain Collaboration Customer Services Call Cent

  31. Slide 31: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Structure Optimize Capital Structure

  32. Slide 32: Capital Structure Strategy Update

    Capital Structure Strategy Update Current Board Authorized $583M buy-back to be executed over the next 1-2 Yrs. Regular and ongoing evaluation of optimal Capital Structure strategy…follows business strategy Capital allocation decision factors: ?Pension management ?Working capital ?Credit market cond

  33. Slide 33: Experienced Management Team

    Experienced Management Team Alan Chow Peter Dorsman Malcolm Collins Chris Wallace Dan Bogan SVP Product SVP Global SVP Worldwide SVP Worldwide VP Systemedia Development & CTO Operations Sales & Marketing Customer Services Business Unit Bill Nuti Chairman and CEO Mike Webster Andrea Ledford Bob Fishm

  34. Slide 34: Speaker Biographies

    Speaker Biographies Bill Nuti Chairman & CEO Alan Chow SVP, Product Development & CTO Peter Dorsman SVP, Global Operations Chris Wallace SVP, Worldwide Customer Services Bob Fishman Interim CFO and Corporate Controller

  35. Slide 35: Summary

    Summary Strong foundation Consumer demand for self-service is fueling growth NCR is well positioned to be a global leader in self-service The addressable market for self-service is expanding Focused on improving execution Proven and experienced management team

  36. Slide 36: Product Development Strategy

    Product Development Strategy Alan Chow SVP, Product Development & CTO

  37. Slide 37: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Structure Omtimize Capital Structure

  38. Slide 38: Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth

    Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth ADJACENT SOLUTIONS CORE SOLUTIONS NEW INDUSTRY EXTENSIONS PROFITABLE REVENUE GROWTH

  39. Slide 39: Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth: Core Solutions

    Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth CORE SOLUTIONS ATM POS SCANNER SELF-CHECKOUT KIOSKS PAYMENTS SYSTEMS

  40. Slide 40: Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth: Adjacent Solutions

    Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth CORE SOLUTIONS ADJACENT SOLUTIONS CONTACTLESS TELLER ASSISTED RECYCLING INTELLIGENT DEPOSIT

  41. Slide 41: Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth: New Industries

    Innovation Drives Profitable Revenue Growth ADJACENT SOLUTIONS CORE SOLUTIONS NEW INDUSTRY EXTENSIONS TRAVEL & HOSPITALITY HEALTHCARE GAMING & ENTERTAINMENT GOVERNMENT / PUBLIC SECTOR

  42. Slide 42: Driving Efficient Innovation

    Driving Efficient Innovation MOVEMENT TO LOW COST REGIONS FOR ADDITIONAL CAPACITY REDUCING PRODUCT AND SERVICING COST Common Hardware & Software Platforms ?Re-use and modularity ?Accelerate time to market ?Reduce service incidents

  43. Slide 43: Driving Efficient Innovation

    Driving Efficient Innovation PRODUCT LIFE-CYCLE MANAGEMENT (PLM) DESIGN FOR LEAN MANUFACTURING DESIGN FOR SERVICEABILITY SERVICES Reduce parts and product ID Customer Focus and Responsiveness Reduce product cost Reduce conversion cost Remote Diagnostics System and Asset Management Reduce time and co

  44. Slide 44: Global Operations Strategy

    Global Operations Strategy Peter Dorsman SVP, Global Operations

  45. Slide 45: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Srtucture Omtimize Capital Structure

  46. Slide 46: NCR's Global Operations—Prior

    NCR’s Global Operations—Prior Outsourced Manufacturing NCR Manufacturing Facilities NCR Fulfillment Centers Dundee Waterloo Rotterdam Columbia, SC Atlanta Ebina San Diego Guadalajara Sao Paulo

  47. Slide 47: NCR's Global Operations—2007

    NCR’s Global Operations—2007 Contract Manufacturing NCR Manufacturing Facilities NCR Fulfillment Centers Budapest Columbia, SC Rotterdam Beijing Ebina Atlanta Guadalajara Pondicherry Sao Paulo SHIFT FROM HIGH-COST TO LOW-COST REGIONS EXPAND OUTSOURCED MANUFACTURING

  48. Slide 48: Manufacturing Mix Shift

    Manufacturing Mix Shift ATM Assembly Mix Low-Cost Region High-Cost Region 27% 73% 2005 78% 22% 2007 ATM Module Assembly Mix Low-Cost Region High-Cost Region 46% 54% 2005 90% 10% 2007

  49. Slide 49: Business Unit Organization Model—Prior

    Business Unit Organization Model—Prior Separate organizations performing same functions FINANCIAL DEMAND PLANNING ORDER MANAGEMENT SOURCING MANUFACTURING LOGISTICS SERVICE BILLING INVOICING COLLECTIONS RETAIL CUSTOMER SERVICES TERADATA SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITY TO ALIGN PROCESSES AND INPROVE RESULTS

  50. Slide 50: One Global Operations Organization (2008 Plus)

    One Global Operations Organization (2008 Plus) Lowers our Cost Improves Quality Increases Productivity DEMAND PLANNING ORDER MANAGEMENT SOURCING MANUFACTURING LOGISTICS SERVICE BILLING INVOICING COLLECTIONS

  51. Slide 51: Global Operations Focus

    Global Operations Focus Fast, Low Cost Lean Six Sigma Manufacturing Fulfillment Supply Base Lowest Total Cost Sourcing Efficient Distribution and Logistics Flexible & Responsive Simplified, Common Processes Increased Asset and Labor Flexibility Design for Manufacturability Continuous Improvement Imp

  52. Slide 52: Operations: Enabling NCR's Success

    Operations: Enabling NCR’s Success SALES OPERATIONS SERVICES PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

  53. Slide 53: Customer Services Strategy

    Customer Services Strategy Chris Wallace SVP, Customer Services

  54. Slide 54: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value Profitable Revenue Growth Build a Competitive Cost Structure Omtimize Capital Structure

  55. Slide 55: Leveraging Our Worldwide Service Model

    Leveraging Our Worldwide Service Model One of the top 10 support providers in the world Providing a competitive advantage for NCR solutions Supporting: 9 of the world’s top 10 banks, 8 of the top 10 retailers 9 of the top 10 telecoms and 8 of the top 10 airlines Thousands of dedicated, NCR badged Se

  56. Slide 56: Customer Services Strategy

    Customer Services Strategy Enable growth of the new NCR with cost-effective service delivery and the world’s highest levels of customer satisfaction and solution availability Cost Obsession Total organization productivity Growth Opportunities dimensions of growth Enhancing People Relationships Devel

  57. Slide 57: Customer Services Capabilities Example

    Customer Services Capabilities Example STANDARD SERVICES INSTALLATION SERVICES MANAGED SERVICES ATM Network Design Services Site Assessment & Preparation Staging (preloading SW) On-site Installation Project Management Service Mgmt. ? Help Desk I Incident Mgmt. I Remote Monitoring I Currency Mgmt. I

  58. Slide 58: Leveraging Offers into Emerging Industries

    Leveraging Offers into Emerging Industries CORE INDUSTRIES Financial—Retail EMERGING INDUSTRIES Standard Services HW/SW Maintenance Design & Staging Services Installation, Rollout and Project Mgt. Managed Services Asset & SW Management Help Desk & Service Mgt. I Application I Hosting Remote Monitori

  59. Slide 59: Global Customer Services Market Landscape

    Global Customer Services Market Landscape I Global^-^^ I Networking ^ Services | $20+Billion Market* | NCR Position = $1.8 B EMERGING SEL^555 SERVICE MARKETS Retail Travel & Hospitality Healthcare Entertainment & Gaming Public Sector eCommerce I Financial Payments 1 TWO SIGNIFICANT GROWTH PATHS LEVE

  60. Slide 60: Managing Down the Cost Continuum

    Managing Down the Cost Continuum TOTAL COST MODEL COST OF SERVICE X INCIDENTS = TOTAL COST

  61. Slide 61: Taking Customer Services to the NEXT Level

    Taking Customer Services to the NEXT Level I 2007 H Guidance H 6% H NPOI H Margin Service Productivity Service Technology Asset Management Service Our Brand Market Expansion Software Services Managed Services New Self-Service innovations Design for Service Remote Incident Resolution ~9% NPOI Margin

  62. Slide 62: NCR Financial Strategy

    NCR Financial Strategy Bob Fishman, CPA, CFA Interim CFO and Corporate Controller

  63. Slide 63: Creating Shareholder Value

    eating Shareholder Value R ’ Build a Profitable Competitive Revenue Growth Cost ue Structure Optimize Capital Structure

  64. Slide 64: Revenue Trends

    NCR Revenue Trends Revenue—$ Millions Q3 2007 YTD Revenue Mix GROWTH WITH STRONG GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY

  65. Slide 65: Operating Margins by Segment

    Operating Margins by Segment F”-Ul”— “tH Hill ~m~ Financial Self 15% 12% 12-13% Service Retail Store 4% 4% 5% Automation Customer Services 3% 5% 6% Total NCR 5% 6% ~7% Non-pension Operating Income—Operating income before pension expense Does not include special charges

  66. Slide 66: Continued EPS Expansion

    Continued EPS Expansion EPS Excluding Special Items Non-GAAP results; see NCR.com for GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliation

  67. Slide 67: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value R | Builda Profitable Competitive Revenue Growth Cost ue Structure Li Capital Structure

  68. Slide 68: Profitable Revenue Growth—2007 to 2010

    Profitable Revenue Growth—2007 to 2010

  69. Slide 69: Optimizing Cost Structure—2007 to 2010

    Optimizing Cost Structure—2007 to 2010 Company Organization Product Development Global Operations Customer Services Functional Model Synergies Common Platform Product Lifecycle Management DfM/DfS Manufacturing Productivity Demand to Supply Supplier Collaboration Parts and Logistics Delivery Producti

  70. Slide 70: Revenue Growth and NPOI Margin

    Revenue Growth and NPOI Margin EJflBffRBPHil Efiffll EBBIM KiBflSI BIBSBBBCI Service Retail Store (1%) 2% 7-8% 5-7% Automation Customer Services (5)% (1)% 4-5% 4-5% Total NCR (2)% 5-6% ~5% Service Retail Store 4% 4% 5% ~7% Automation Customer Services 3% 5% 6% ~9% Total NCR 5% 6% 7% ~9%

  71. Slide 71: New Reporting Structure

    New Reporting Structure Current 2008 Reporting Structure Revenue & NPOI Benefits Mirrors the way the business is managed More efficient sales motions Lower cost structure No more elimination item

  72. Slide 72: Capital Available for Investment

    Capital Available for Investment Cash Balance at spin-off ~$1,000 Minimum operating cash ($300) Currently available for investment $700 Authorized share repurchase program of $583M

  73. Slide 73: Free Cash Flow Assumptions

    Free Cash Flow Assumptions • Net Income less pension adjustment ~ Free Cash Flow - Pension adjustment = Cash pension contributions less pension expense ? $50M per year Focus on working capital CAPEX ? Depreciation ? $110M per year including Capitalized Software Funding to implement cost savings init

  74. Slide 74: Capital Structure Strategy

    Capital Structure Strategy Invest cash to create value Share repurchases of $583M in the next one to two years Disciplined Organic Investment -Increase self-service R&D and demand creation—Recycled $ • M&A -Acquire self-service technology to gain speed to market Do not increase leverage at this time

  75. Slide 75: Creating Shareholder Value

    Creating Shareholder Value INCREASE IN EPS 2007 VERSUS 2010 $0.15—0.25/share $0.35—0.45/share $0.15—0.20/share

  76. Slide 76: Continued EPS Expansion

    Continued EPS Expansion EPS Excluding Special Items Non-GAAP results; see NCR.com for GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliation

  77. Slide 77: Questions

    Questions

NCR — Investor Day (December 2007) on 6ix