Brambles Limited · ASX:BXB

Brambles — Investor Day (March 2012)

179 slides from Brambles's investor day presentation, Mar 20, 2012

  1. Slide 1: Investment Market Briefing 2012 - Day one: Pallets

    Investment Market Briefing 2012 Day one: Pallets Tuesday 20 March

  2. Slide 2: Brambles

    Brambles

  3. Slide 3: Three-day overview

    Agenda Three-day overview Tuesday 20 March - Pallets Wednesday 21 March - RPCs Thursday 22 March – Containers Session 1: 0830-1045 Session 1: 0800-1030 Session 1: 0830-0900 • Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview • Overview & Strategy Update • CHEP Aerospace Solutions • EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strate

  4. Slide 4: Currency formats

    Agenda Currency formats • All currency amounts are US dollars unless stated • FX rates used are shown in footnotes 4

  5. Slide 5: Today's agenda

    Agenda Today’s agenda 0900-1030: SESSION 1 0830-0900 Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview (Tom Gorman) EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Key Market Update 0900-0945 EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review (Dolph Westerbos) 0945-1030 Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe (James McCarthy) 1

  6. Slide 6: Session 1

    Session 1 - Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview - EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review - Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe

  7. Slide 7: Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Tom Gorman, Chief Executive Officer

  8. Slide 8: What you'll hear about this week

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview What you’ll hear about this week • Implementation of our diversification strategy – Geographic expansion – More products and services – New segments • Organising to deliver – Common approach – Global functions – Cost and efficiencies • The size of the prize –

  9. Slide 9: Recap: actions to date

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Recap: actions to date Strategic review Key insights Strategy launch Implementation Global Pooling • Sales concentrated on pallets/ Solutions FMCG/developed regions strategy • Opportunity to leverage scale Develop & for competitive advantage New Geo- segments

  10. Slide 10: Strategy on a page

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview “Strategy on a page” Distinctive capabilities/right to play Geographic Established Customer Intellectual Network & Financial position footprint brands relationships property systems Enter Strategic sweet spot Compete Anchor customers • Common platform used by

  11. Slide 11: Integrated supply chains

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Integrated supply chains 11

  12. Slide 12: Specialty supply chains

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Specialty supply chains 12

  13. Slide 13: Common approach to strategy

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Common approach to strategy THEME ACTIONS Diversification • Enter and strengthen position in new segments • Diversify product and service portfolio • Leverage innovation and know-how across business Cost Leadership • Deliver lowest total cost solution for cus

  14. Slide 14: Organising to deliver

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Organising to deliver Business RPCs Pallets Containers segment Auto IBCs ULDs CCCs crates Customer Fresh food Consumer goods General Auto- Aero- Chem solution manufacturing motive space -ical Global expertise & solutions delivery 14

  15. Slide 15: Product expansion progress

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Product expansion progress Pooling Solutions sales revenue by segment FY10 actual FY12 forecast Medium-term potential 6% 6% 5% 10% 17% 20% 70% 77% 89% Pallets RPCs Containers Note: all data at 30 June 2011 FX rates; forecasts subject to unforeseen circumstanc

  16. Slide 16: Compelling growth pipeline

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Compelling growth pipeline Penetration and growth by segment 35 30 $18.7B 1H12 growth rate (%) 25 (1%) 20 $6.3B 15 (11%) 10 5 $9.6B (34%) 0 -5 0.5Horizon 1 Horizon 2 Horizon 3 Pallets RPCs Containers Note: Pallets data shows Brambles’ estimate of FMCG standar

  17. Slide 17: Global Pallets

    Brambles Global Pallets

  18. Slide 18: Pallets segment structure

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Pallets segment structure Segment Pallets Europe Middle East & Africa Asia-Pacific Americas Region Dolph Westerbos Peter Mackie James McCarthy CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Marianne Plumb CHEP Australia & New Zealand Arturo Cabrera CHEP Western CHEP Canada Ju

  19. Slide 19: Pallets leadership

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Pallets leadership Dolph Westerbos Peter Mackie Group President, Group President, EMEA & Asia- Americas Pacific Responsible for Responsible for global Operations global Strategic & Logistics Marketing Joined Brambles Joined Brambles 2001 2010 19

  20. Slide 20: Pallets - Addressable opportunity by region

    Group Strategy Update & Pallets Overview Pallets - Addressable opportunity by region 47% 48% 66% 11% 16% 6% 42% 36% 28% EMEA: Americas: Asia-Pacific: $4.8B $3.8B $1.0B CHEP Other poolers Unserved by poolers Note: Brambles’ estimate of addressable FMCG standard-size pallet opportunity, currently serv

  21. Slide 21: EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Dolph Westerbos, Group President, EMEA & Asia-Pacific

  22. Slide 22: Overview of operations

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Overview of operations CHEP Western Europe Established: 1975 FY11 sales: $1,189M 1H12 growth: 1% CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Established: 2000 CHEP Australia & New Zealand FY11 sales: $46M Established: 1958 1H12 growth: 33% FY11 sales: $334M CHEP As

  23. Slide 23: Pallets EMEA & Asia-Pacific management

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Pallets EMEA & Asia-Pacific Segment Pallets Europe Middle East & Africa Asia-Pacific Americas Region Dolph Westerbos Peter Mackie James McCarthy CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Marianne Plumb CHEP Australia & New Zealand Arturo Cabrera CHEP Western CHEP

  24. Slide 24: Operational leadership team

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Operational leadership team Dolph Westerbos Group President, EMEA & Asia-Pacific Joined Brambles 2010 Helen Jesson CFO EMEA & Asia-Pacific Joined Brambles 2011 James McCarthy Lars Amstrup Toby Black Portrait President needed President Senior Vice Pres

  25. Slide 25: EMEA: resilient sales revenue

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review EMEA: resilient sales revenue 1,600 46 1,400 29 36 23 19 121 134 1,200 90 108 1H12 sales 73 Sales revenue ($M) up 3% 1,000 800 22 29 600 67 76 1,135 1,163 1,164 1,167 1,189 400 596 602 200 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Western Europe Middle Eas

  26. Slide 26: EMEA: margin pressure

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review EMEA: margin pressure 1H12 profit 350 30 down 8% 300 25 Underlying profit ($M) 250 20 Margin (%) 200 15 150 317 301 301 312 285 10 100 156 144 50 5 0 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Underlying profit Margin ROCI Note: all data shown at 30 June 20

  27. Slide 27: Asia-Pacific: solid growth trend

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Asia-Pacific: solid growth trend 400 29 20 350 10 15 7 1H12 sales 300 up 7% Sales revenue ($M) 250 200 13 20 317 325 326 334 150 296 100 168 173 50 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Australia & New Zealand Asia Note: all data shown at 30 June 2011

  28. Slide 28: Asia-Pacific: stable margins

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Asia-Pacific: stable margins 90 30 1H12 profit 80 up 8% 25 70 Underlying profit ($M) 60 20 Margin (%) 50 15 40 82 80 75 73 78 30 10 20 37 35 5 10 0 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Underlying profit Margin ROCI Note: all data shown at 30 June 2011

  29. Slide 29: Key focus areas

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Key focus areas Driver Response Western Europe cost pressures Focus on delivery of cost-outs & efficiencies Euro-zone economic Detailed scenario analysis & mitigation planning uncertainty Differing growth opportunities Focused strategies for developme

  30. Slide 30: Western Europe cost pressures: recap of measures to address cost

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Western Europe cost pressures: recap of measures to address cost 1H12 challenge & impact Actions High general inflation, fuel and $14M • Increased plant and logistics lumber costs efficiencies identified • Improved pricing to start to flow through in

  31. Slide 31: EMEA cost pressures: actions to improve margins

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review EMEA cost pressures: actions to improve margins • 2-3 percentage point Underlying CHEP Europe indirect headcount profit margin improvement planned by 800 end FY14 750 • Cost reductions 700 – Global Pallets efficiencies as communicated – Continued over

  32. Slide 32: Differing growth opportunities by region: strong and diverse portfolio

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Differing growth opportunities by region: strong and diverse portfolio 16% 29% 13% 60% 18% 94% 80% 7% 71% 53% 33% 12% 2% 8% 4% Western Europe: CEE: MEA: ANZ: Asia: $3.6B $1.1B $0.2B $0.6B $0.4B CHEP Other poolers Unserved by poolers Note: Brambles’ es

  33. Slide 33: Differing growth opportunities by region: go-to-market approach

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Differing growth opportunities by region: go-to-market approach Customer Business Unit Go-to-market approach Western Europe • Continued conversion of white wood exchange users • Differentiation: new product & service offerings Central & Eastern Europe

  34. Slide 34: Influence of retailers and logistics providers: deepening industry engagement

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Influence of retailers and logistics providers: deepening industry engagement Engagement with… Key activities Industry • Asian Advisory Board • Quarterly customer advisory panels in Europe Retailer • Last Mile Solutions Logistics service • Managed Exc

  35. Slide 35: Emerging markets development: penetration and growth outlook

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Emerging markets development: penetration and growth outlook 80 70 1H12 growth rate (%) 60 $0.4B 50 (8%) 40 $1.1B 30 (4%) 20 $1.1B $0.2B (21%) 10 (71%) 0 -10 Horizon 1 Horizon 2 Horizon 3 Middle East & Central & Latin America Asia Africa Eastern Europ

  36. Slide 36: Emerging markets development: sales revenue update

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Emerging markets development: sales revenue update FY11 Pallets pro forma sales revenue CEE • 12% of FY11 pro forma Pallets sales MEA 1% Asia 4% revenue 1% • Expect to continue four-year LatAm 6% compound annual growth rate of ANZ USA 31% 15% plus in

  37. Slide 37: Emerging markets development: role of the Council

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Emerging markets development: role of the Council • Emerging Markets Council formed October 2011 – Enables global comparison of emerging region opportunities when allocating capital – Sharing of best practice and learnings – Tailored approach to provi

  38. Slide 38: Strategic agenda

    EMEA & Asia-Pacific Strategy & Operations Review Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Middle East, Asia & Central & Europe margin improvement Key Accounts structure Eastern Europe expansion plan Product diversification in Euro-zone uncertainty Commercial Excellence establish

  39. Slide 39: Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe James McCarthy, President, CHEP Western Europe

  40. Slide 40: Western Europe overview

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Western Europe overview European Key Accounts UK & Ireland Jochen Behr Joined Brambles 2008 Howard Wigham Joined Brambles 1999 Mid Europe CHEP entry: 1975 Christophe Loiseau FY11 sales: $352M Joined Brambles 2003 1H12 growth: 1% CHEP entry: 1978 FY11 sales: $36

  41. Slide 41: European economic outlook

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe European economic outlook Annual retail sales volumes, deflated Unemployment (%) 120 25 110 20 15 100 10 90 5 80 0 Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec 2008 2009 2010 2011 '09 '09 '09 '09 '10 '10 '10 '10 '11 '11 '11 '11 UK Spain France Germany Italy

  42. Slide 42: Inflation: fuel and lumber costs

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Inflation: fuel and lumber costs European average costs 2.000 170.0 1.950 1.900 165.0 Timber (€/square metre) 1.850 160.0 Diesel (€/litre) 1.800 Impact on 1H12 result 1.750 • 15% increase in fuel $7M 155.0 1.700 • 7% increase in timber $3M 1.650 150.0 1.600 1.5

  43. Slide 43: Western Europe: flat sales revenue

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Western Europe: flat sales revenue 1400 1200 181 180 183 180 182 1000 Sales revenue ($M) 1H12 sales 315 313 303 291 up 1% 800 313 600 366 88 88 314 331 331 344 148 142 400 183 194 200 326 336 340 337 352 177 178 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 UK & Ireland

  44. Slide 44: Key focus areas

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Key focus areas Driver Response Western Europe cost pressures • Logistics & plant costs efficiencies • Overhead management and reduction Euro-zone economic • Value at risk analysis uncertainty • Mitigating operating actions Asset management, quality • Quality i

  45. Slide 45: Western Europe cost pressures: details of key actions

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Western Europe cost pressures: details of key actions Key categories 2H12 impact FY13 onwards Plant costs • Productivity investments • Network optimisation • Timber recovery • Repair automation Logistics costs • Accelerate LeanLogistics, • Network optimisation

  46. Slide 46: Western Europe cost pressures: LeanLogistics TMS implementation

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Western Europe cost pressures: LeanLogistics TMS implementation Key business needs TMS solution Results • Eliminate manual interface • Integrated web portal and • Fully-automated tendering with carriers electronic data interchange system • Streamline tariff for

  47. Slide 47: Western Europe cost pressures: plant operations savings

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Western Europe cost pressures: plant operations savings Productivity increases with new/upgraded layouts and automation. Specialised CHEP timber reclaim bench/bandsaw CHEP benefits • 2H12 savings $1.5M over prior corresponding period 47

  48. Slide 48: Euro-zone economic uncertainty: limited exposure

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Euro-zone economic uncertainty: limited exposure Greece* Ireland Portugal Italy Spain FY11 sales revenue share relative to 0.7% 1.3% 3.0% 7.0% 21.5% CHEP Western Europe Headcount in country 17 44 33 69 351 Service centres (CHEP) - 1 - - 1 Service centres (third

  49. Slide 49: Euro-zone economic uncertainty: operating response

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Euro-zone economic uncertainty: operating response Risk factor Short-term action Medium-term action • Debt collection and • Collection activities enhanced: • Financing structure to minimise cash management more timely dunning and cash impact of default sweeping

  50. Slide 50: Asset management, quality and control: incremental quality spending

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Asset management, quality and control: incremental increase in quality spending, EMEA 25 $M, 30 June 2011 FX rates 20 15 10 5 26% 27% 28% 29% 0 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12F Additional spend vs. prior Plant cost ratio year Preparatory Repair plants Consolidation, Rollou

  51. Slide 51: Asset management, quality and control: pallet centralisation

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Asset management, quality and control: pallet centralisation Before: dispersed pallet ownership After: central pallet ownership B A Central A C Co B (Belgium) C D Rental and withholding tax Pallet transfer Provides collection and/or repair service Pays inter-po

  52. Slide 52: Diversification of service offering: Managed Exchange

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Diversification of service offering: Managed Exchange 52

  53. Slide 53: Diversification of service offering: Managed Exchange case study

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Diversification of service offering: Managed Exchange case study Customer benefits Number of players/partners • Flexibility to choose appropriate service • Simplicity/reduced administration • Certainty of supply • Transport optimisation • Increased choice of pi

  54. Slide 54: Diversification of service offering: new industry solutions

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Diversification of service offering: new industry solutions Coruña Meco Zaragoza Spain production • Inditex (Zara etc) 250ki 100ki 200ki – World’s leading fashion retailer – Produces 70% in Spain – Three national distribution centres Logistics providers • One o

  55. Slide 55: Expansion in under-penetrated regions: Mid Europe addressable opportunity

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Expansion in under-penetrated regions: Mid Europe addressable opportunity 58% 83% 83% 87% 92% 9% 33% 17% 17% 13% 8% Benelux: Germany: Italy: Swi/Aut: Nordics: $0.3B $0.8B $0.5B $0.1B $0.2B CHEP Other pooler Unserved by poolers Note: Brambles’ estimate of addres

  56. Slide 56: Expansion in under-penetrated regions: CHEP Italy retail advocacy

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Expansion in under-penetrated regions: CHEP Italy retail advocacy • Benefits to retailers & 100 90 manufacturers 95 Retailer acceptance (%) 90 80 – Consistent quality 85 – Broad distribution 70 $M 80 – Security of supply 75 – Lower cost 60 70 – Sustainability 6

  57. Slide 57: Strategic context

    Key Market Update: CHEP Western Europe Strategic context Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Middle East, Asia & Central & Europe margin improvement Key Accounts structure Eastern Europe expansion plan Product diversification in Euro-zone uncertainty Commercial Excellence established market

  58. Slide 58: Brambles

    Brambles

  59. Slide 59: Investment Market Briefing

    Investment Market Briefing 2012 Day one: Pallets Tuesday 20 March

  60. Slide 60: Session 2: Emerging Markets Strategy & Operations Review

    Session 2 Emerging Markets Strategy & Operations Review

  61. Slide 61: Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Rod Francis, President, CHEP Central & Eastern Europe

  62. Slide 62: Overview of operations

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Overview of operations Key CHEP office Strong and profitable established base in Poland Profitable established operations in other parts of Central Europe Turkey operations growing strongly toward profitability Warsaw Greece operations relatively resilient Pr

  63. Slide 63: Central & Eastern Europe: strong sales revenue growth

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Central & Eastern Europe: strong sales revenue growth 50 45 5 1H12 growth 40 32% 8 35 Sales revenue ($M) 9 30 11 4 25 9 2 9 4 20 8 4 8 7 15 7 5 10 7 22 6 18 12 14 5 11 6 8 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Poland Other Central Europe Greece Turkey Note: al

  64. Slide 64: Market attractiveness

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Relative attractiveness of opportunities Hungary, Czech Poland Republic & Solvakia CHEP present CHEP entering Greece Turkey Currently out of scope Russia Romania & Market attractiveness Bulgaria, Baltics, Balkans Ukraine Ability to win Note: circles reflect B

  65. Slide 65: Key focus areas

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Key focus areas Driver Strategic response Increased key account customer & Work with customers to develop sizeable pallet retailer presence pooling opportunity Modernisation of supply chain Geographic expansion into seven countries infrastructure throughout r

  66. Slide 66: Winning proposition

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Winning proposition Customer need Our advantage Shareholder value • Minimise in-plant • Pan-European • Strengthen complexity/ coverage incumbent number of • Efficiencies to positions with key platforms whole supply chain customers • Achieve uniform through ne

  67. Slide 67: Total addressable opportunity: $1B-plus

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Total addressable opportunity: $1B-plus 85% 88% 91% 99% 5% 5% 10% 7% 9% 1% Poland: Other Central Greece: Turkey: Romania & Baltics: $200M Europe: $90M $360M Bulgaria: $25M Balkans: $150M $160M $80M CHEP Other pooler Unserved by poolers Note: Brambles’ estimat

  68. Slide 68: Customer partnership in new regions

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Customer partnership in new regions • Voice of customer Seven new – Want to use single pallet platform countries: specific pallet – Want to benefit from the use of CHEP collection services in their whole European arrangements distribution chain facilitated by

  69. Slide 69: Risk management in new regions

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Risk management in new regions • Hub and spoke management Market entry structure • Leverage existing operational experience People capability • Proven market entry template and processes • Assets transferrable between Business environment countries; ability t

  70. Slide 70: Turkey case study

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Turkey case study Office startup hiring, training customer visits Jul ‘09 Mar ‘10 Jul ‘10 Oct ‘10 Feb ‘11 Mar ‘11 Apr ‘11 Nov/Dec ‘11 • Annual run rate of 2.8M issues and $11.5M sales revenue from 50 customers • Collecting pallets from 1,500-plus modern and t

  71. Slide 71: Strategic agenda

    Deep Dive: CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Middle East, Asia & Central & Europe margin improvement Key Accounts structure Eastern Europe expansion plan Product diversification in Euro-zone uncertainty Commercial Excellence established marke

  72. Slide 72: Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Jurie Welman, President, CHEP Middle East & Africa

  73. Slide 73: Overview of operations

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Overview of operations Dubai Strongly profitable, diversified business in Southern Africa Middle East: strong sales growth in FMCG with opportunities in Containers North African countries present opportunity but currently out of scope Johannesburg Durban Cape Tow

  74. Slide 74: CHEP MEA: strong and stable growth

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa CHEP MEA: strong and stable growth Sales revenue trend FY11 sales revenue by segment 200 180 7 8% 160 6 1H12 15% 140 Sales revenue ($M) 5 growth 120 2 15% 1 100 4 3 80 166 142 128 60 112 95 77% 91 40 80 20 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Pallets RPCs Contain

  75. Slide 75: Economic context

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Economic context World Bank Forecasted Population Retail sector Country ease of doing growth rate (M) ($B) business (%) South Africa 50.5 82.8 32.0 5.7 Saudi Arabia 26.2 76.9 12.0 6.7 UAE 8.3 22.3 37.0 2.6 Egypt 78.8 55.0 99.0 (2.3) Algeria 35.4 15.3 136.0 3.3 Mo

  76. Slide 76: Winning proposition

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Winning proposition Customer need Our advantage Shareholder value • Value • Ability to deliver • Strong customer • Quality (including safety) lowest total cost relationships allow solution high retention • Availability & reliability of supply across customer • Sc

  77. Slide 77: Key focus areas

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Key focus areas Driver Strategic response Supply chain modernisation & Continued measured Middle East expansion; watching economic growth in Middle brief on North Africa East & North Africa Relative maturity of South Diversification by product & segment African p

  78. Slide 78: Market attractiveness

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Relative attractiveness of opportunities South Africa CHEP established UAE CHEP developing Morocco Currently out of Market attractiveness scope Egypt Saudi Arabia Algeria Ability to win Note: circles reflect Brambles’ estimate of addressable FMCG standard-size pa

  79. Slide 79: Middle East supply chain realities

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Middle East supply chain realities Double handling Vehicle utilisation White wood quality/safety Product damage Warehouse utilisation Hand-loading of trucks 79

  80. Slide 80: Middle East implementation strategy

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Middle East implementation strategy Standardisation of platforms critical for effective pooling Retailer acceptance & education Reference site at leading supply chain Facilitated visits Working with Retail advocacy operator for retailers to leading warehouse Euro

  81. Slide 81: Case study: major Middle East retailer

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Case study: major Middle East retailer Warehouse productivity improvement after adopting CHEP 150 Picking (pallets/man hour) 1500 Receiving rate (cases/man hour) 100 1000 120 140 50 85 500 1,100 750 450 0 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 800 Transport

  82. Slide 82: South Africa: RPC growth opportunities

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa South Africa: RPC growth opportunities RPC opportunity by sector ($M) • Largest growth opportunity for CHEP South Africa • Near-term Fresh, 28 – Create national RPC pool for all major retailers in fresh produce 14 Dairy, 40 – Expand offering to other retail categ

  83. Slide 83: Beverage supply chain integration

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Beverage supply chain integration Inbound Packaging Raw material Finished goods Glass Cans supply Closures Sugar Water Syrups chain Labels Stretch & Shrink Other soft drinks Bottlers Bottler 1 Bottler 2 Bottler 3 Bottler 4 Outbound Small Pubs & supply Retail Whol

  84. Slide 84: Strategic agenda

    Deep Dive: CHEP Middle East & Africa Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Middle East, Asia & Central & Europe margin improvement Key Accounts structure Eastern Europe expansion plan Product diversification in Euro-zone uncertainty Commercial Excellence established markets m

  85. Slide 85: Deep Dive: CHEP China

    Deep Dive: CHEP China John Wan, President, CHEP China

  86. Slide 86: Overview of operations

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Overview of operations Four key regions Beijing sales office based on city hubs Shanghai Wuhan HQ sales office Guangzhou sales office 86

  87. Slide 87: CHEP China: strong growth

    Deep Dive: CHEP China CHEP China: strong growth Sales revenue trend ($M) FY11 sales revenue by service 25 20 1H12 growth 28% 33% 15 23 67% 10 14 14 5 11 8 <1 3 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Pallets Containers Note: CHEP China includes sales revenue reported through Pallets and Containers segm

  88. Slide 88: CHEP China history

    Deep Dive: CHEP China CHEP China history Won First FMCG Won Nestlé and Won Won P&G customer: Tsingtao Beer Danone Coca-Cola Won Won Chang’an Ford Mazda Tesco 2006 2008 2010 2012 Entered China: Office in Beijing Office in office in Shanghai Guangzhou Office in Wuhan 88

  89. Slide 89: Economic context

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Economic context Population Retail GDP growth GDP per person Unemployment City revenue (M) (%) (k$) (%) (B$) Shanghai 23 8.2 12.8 4.2 105 Beijing 20 8.1 12.5 1.6 107 Guangdong 104 12.7 7.8 2.6 313 Hubei 57 13.8 5.3 4.3 123 Sichuan 80 15.0 4.1 4.2 121 Chongqing 29 16.5 5.4 3.8 5

  90. Slide 90: Winning proposition

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Winning proposition Customer need Our advantage Shareholder value • Labour costs rising • Multi-national & • Forecast to be local relationships profitable • Government’s 12th as of FY13 5-year plan • Scale of network prioritises supply & asset pool • Dynamic pooling chain effic

  91. Slide 91: Key focus areas

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Key focus areas Driver Strategic response Lack of logistics equipment • Work with government authorities and industry associations to standardisation establish and promote equipment standards Manufacturers and retailers moving • Further geographic expansion to the west followin

  92. Slide 92: China supply chain realities

    Deep Dive: CHEP China China supply chain realities Lack of truck standardisation Overloading Hand-loading of trucks Long turnaround times 92

  93. Slide 93: Actions to drive palletised flows

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Actions to drive palletised flows Challenges to overcome Actions and progress • Prevalence of truck over-loading and • P&G to Walmart lane and Nestlé to Tesco hand-loading & Lotus lanes as ongoing industry showcases • Many order sizes still not enough for pallet loads • Wu-Mart

  94. Slide 94: Working with major retailers and their suppliers

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Working with major retailers and their suppliers Key event Participants Lotus palletised delivery forum Lotus and its top 50 vendors, CHEP Tesco palletised delivery forum Tesco and its top 50 vendors, CHEP Wu-Mart supply chain forum Wu-Mart and its top 30 vendors, CHEP Pichaiyu

  95. Slide 95: Ongoing showcase: P&G and Walmart

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Ongoing showcase: P&G and Walmart • One day (30%) lead time reduction in entire supply chain • 80% time reduction on loading and unloading (30 minutes vs. five hours) • 220% distribution centre throughput improvement • 60% truck turnaround time improvement • Zero incremental co

  96. Slide 96: Government and industry engagement

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Government and industry engagement Five government authorities 50+ logistics 1,000+ manufacturers 100+ retailers service providers 10+ industry associations • Numerous stakeholders engaged • Participants starting to understand total supply chain cost issues • Live showcases wit

  97. Slide 97: Asian Advisory Board

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Asian Advisory Board Jerry Hsu CEO Express Asia Pacific, Deutsche Post DHL Drina Yue Senior Vice President Asia Pacific, Western Union Frank Wong President Asia Pacific, Scholastic • Decades of experience working for multinational corporations in Asia • Meets every quarter • Pr

  98. Slide 98: Strategic agenda

    Deep Dive: CHEP China Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Middle East, Asia & Central & Europe margin improvement Key Accounts structure Eastern Europe expansion plan Product diversification in Euro-zone uncertainty Commercial Excellence established markets mitigation progr

  99. Slide 99: Brambles

    Brambles

  100. Slide 100: Investment Market Briefing

    Investment Market Briefing 2012 Day one: Pallets Tuesday 20 March

  101. Slide 101: Session 3: Americas Strategy & Operations Review

    Session 3 - Americas Strategy & Operations Review - Key Market Update: CHEP USA - IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview

  102. Slide 102: Americas Strategy & Operations Review

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Peter Mackie, Group President, Americas & Global Supply Chain

  103. Slide 103: Overview of operations

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Overview of operations IFCO Pallet CHEP Canada Management Services Established: 1980 Acquired: 2011 FY11 sales: $233M FY11 sales: $335M 1H12 growth: 6% 1H12 growth: 9%* CHEP Latin America CHEP USA Established: 1994 Established: 1990 FY11 sales: $220M FY11 sales:

  104. Slide 104: Pallets segment structure

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Pallets segment structure Segment Pallets Europe Middle East & Africa Asia-Pacific Americas Region Dolph Westerbos Peter Mackie James McCarthy CHEP Central & Eastern Europe Marianne Plumb CHEP Australia & New Zealand Arturo Cabrera CHEP Western CHEP Canada Jurie

  105. Slide 105: Operational leadership team

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Operational leadership team Peter Mackie Group President Americas Joined Brambles 2001 Scott Spivey CFO Americas Joined Brambles 2008 Kim Rumph Marianne Plumb Carmelo Alonso President President Senior Vice President CHEP USA CHEP Canada Operations Joined Bramble

  106. Slide 106: Americas: improving sales growth

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Americas: improving sales growth 2,000 3 13 17 14 1,500 161 181 220 1H12 growth 6% 192 Sales revenue ($M) 143 208 215 233 187 221 8 9 1,000 104 123 118 124 159 173 1,091 1,157 1,157 1,095 1,110 500 553 571 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 USA PMS Canada Lati

  107. Slide 107: Americas: continued margin recovery

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Americas: continued margin recovery 500 35 450 30 400 1H12 profit Underlying profit ($M) 350 up 23% 25 300 Margin (%) 20 250 466 418 440 15 200 150 274 10 236 100 135 165 5 50 0 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Underlying profit Margin excluding PMS ROCI Not

  108. Slide 108: Improved margin performance

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Improved margin performance Underlying profit margin 21% 17% 18% 14% 15% 16% FY10 FY11 FY12F Pallets - Americas Pallets - Americas (ex. PMS) • Further 2 percentage point improvement expected in FY13 – Continued year-over-year Better Everyday efficiencies for CHE

  109. Slide 109: Improving loss, cycle time and damage

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Improving loss, cycle time and damage Retailer Simple pooling “Grey” model pooling Manufacturer circuit CHEP 109

  110. Slide 110: Improving loss, total cycle time & damage

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Improving loss, total cycle time & damage • Built detailed numeric approximation model of total pool flows • Piloting targeted improvement projects • Made improvements to current asset management activity – Appointed experienced Vice President with asset managem

  111. Slide 111: Pooling competition reality

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Pooling competition reality Retailer Simple pooling “Grey” model pooling Manufacturer circuit Pooler XYZ 111

  112. Slide 112: Key strategic growth initiatives

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Key strategic growth initiatives Driver Response Opportunity to expand core USA operations Leverage quality, service & go-to-market amid improving economic & competitive improvements to drive continued conditions penetration Increasing customer interest in addit

  113. Slide 113: Strategic pricing initiatives

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Strategic pricing initiatives • New value creation initiatives – Example: leverage heat treat capability • Pricing structured to reflect cost to serve – Joint efficiency actions focused on value – Clarity of pipeline quality and business wins • Improvements to c

  114. Slide 114: Americas: addressable pooling opportunity

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Americas: addressable pooling opportunity 27% 37% 14% 76% 15% 61% 48% 3% 21% USA: Latin Canada: $2.3B America: $0.4B $1.1B CHEP Other pooler Unserved by poolers Note: Brambles’ estimate of addressable FMCG standard-size pallet opportunity, currently served count

  115. Slide 115: Canada update

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Canada update • Continue current sale pipeline progress – Converting existing core white space – Promotional pallet growth • Build go to market portfolio plan – Pooling/Canadian Pallet Council services/white wood – Block pallet and exchange solutions – Managed s

  116. Slide 116: Latin America growth opportunity

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Latin America growth opportunity CHEP penetration by country CHEP penetration by segment 9% 25% 8% 20% 7% 6% 15% 5% 4% 10% 3% 2% 5% 1% 0% 0% Mexcio Chile Argetina Brazil Other Non-food Beverage Food Secondary Industrial FY10 FY11 FY10 FY11 Note: Brambles’ Decemb

  117. Slide 117: Latin America growth strategy

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Latin America growth strategy Mexico City: 21.2M people • Detailed country and segment fact- base completed December 2011 – All countries – 32 sub sectors Rio de Janeiro: 12.4M people • Sector interviews and sales tests Sao Paolo: completed 19.9M people • Three

  118. Slide 118: Strategic agenda

    Americas Strategy & Operations Review Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Americas growth across core Target step change Lead role in FMCG industry white space for CHEP, PMS & improvement in asset forums Paramount management Work with FMCG industry to Delivery of all integr

  119. Slide 119: Key Market Update: CHEP USA

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Kim Rumph, President, CHEP USA

  120. Slide 120: Business improvement journey

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Business improvement journey Increased PepsiCo Fact base & focus on returns CHEP USA pricing strategic radar strategic ConAgra strategy review returns 2009 2010 2011 2012 Acquisition of Expansion of retail IFCO Pallet sales & asset Better Everyday Launch Net Management co

  121. Slide 121: USA: return to sales growth

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA USA: return to sales growth 1,200 1,000 1,157 1,157 1,095 1H12 growth 3% Sales revenue ($M) 1,091 1,110 800 600 400 553 571 200 0 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 121

  122. Slide 122: Key strategic initiatives

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Key strategic initiatives Driver Strategic response Customer requirement for new • Retailer engagement on products & services value creation • Launch of CHEP Strategic Leadership Forum Continuous requirement to • CHEP/PMS supply chain integration deliver efficiencies • 18

  123. Slide 123: Delivering value through strategic engagement with customers

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Delivering Brambles value through strategic engagement with our customers Listen Engage Deliver CHEP Strategic Leadership End-to-end supply chain Forum Customer collaboration reviews • Collaboration on Forum for senior level transport, logistics & supply-chain leaders to

  124. Slide 124: Delivering value through cost-to-serve analysis

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Delivering value through cost-to-serve analysis Example based on customer with high out-of-network issues Before After • High cost for customer • Lowest system cost for customer • High asset control risk • Optimal asset control risk • Negative BVA ($300,000) • Positive BV

  125. Slide 125: SME expansion update

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA SME expansion update More than 3,000 contracts won with SMEs in FY10, FY11 and 1H12 SME (<100k issues) Forward approach was a growth Continue to focus on Gross margin is opportunity with SME as channel for strong & sales and good margins, in administration profitable sale

  126. Slide 126: A rigorous focus on asset utilisation

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA A rigorous focus on asset utilisation Work with retailers to deliver mutually 1. Strengthen engagement with beneficial programs to: existing distributors • Reduce loss 2. Enhance asset collection & recovery • Increase cycle time 3. Convert non-participating • Reduce damag

  127. Slide 127: Asset management projects

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Asset management: 18 projects Immediate actions Experiments Intermediate actions Retailers • Incentive impact review • Expand service centre • End to end studies with • Metrics & scorecards hours for customer Costco & Kroger • Advocacy for growth returns Collection • Recy

  128. Slide 128: Case study: enhancing asset returns

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Case study: enhancing asset returns Experiment Result • Expand CHEP collection locations to facilitate • Initial trial in Chicago resulted in a 264% easier return of assets increase in asset returns • Minimise restrictions on size of • 11 new recyclers in this region now

  129. Slide 129: Strategic agenda

    Key Market Update: CHEP USA Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Americas growth across core Target step change Lead role in FMCG industry white space for CHEP, PMS & improvement in asset forums Paramount management Work with FMCG industry to Delivery of all integration Cons

  130. Slide 130: IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Dave Russell, President, IFCO Pallet Management Services

  131. Slide 131: Our history

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Our history ICE events disrupt Brambles IFCO Systems created operations acquires IFCO from PalEx/IFCO merger 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 PalEx formation & IPO; significant M&A activity Operational roll- of regional players out of synergy oppo

  132. Slide 132: PMS product flow

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview PMS product flow PMS facility PMS facility Unusable material (converted to other by-products) Retail distribution Manufacturer/ centre grower/shipper Cores Loaded pallets Ready-to-go pallets 132

  133. Slide 133: Products and services

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Products and services Category Description Grocery • Most common US pallet footprint (48” by 40”) Manufacturers’ • Two main quality grades (A & B) Association (GMA) • Used as primary platform for many industries pallet sales Other pallet sales • Remanufacture

  134. Slide 134: Historic sales trend

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Historic sales trend Pro forma sales revenue ($M) FY11 pro forma sales revenue by category 400 6% 350 13% 1H12 300 sales 250 up 9% 9% 200 379 347 352 336 335 150 72% 100 173 159 50 0 GMA pallet sales Other pallet sales FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Servi

  135. Slide 135: Underlying profit trend

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Underlying profit trend 30 1H12 8% profit up 43% 7% 25 6% 20 5% 15 4% $M 25 23 3% 10 19 19 2% 5 10 7 1% 0 0% FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 1H11 1H12 Underlying profit Underlying profit margin Note: Underlying profit from FY08 to FY11 is based on IFCO published figures

  136. Slide 136: Low capital relative to profit

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Low capital relative to profit Category $M (avg. FY11) Category $M (FY11) Current operating assets 52 Sales revenue 335 Property, plant & equipment 20 Cost of goods sold (284) Total operating assets 72 Gross margin 51 Operating liabilities (59) Overheads & ot

  137. Slide 137: PMS plant network coverage

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview PMS plant network coverage Network • 43 full-service recycling facilities • 64 WLMS facilities • 125 third-party recycler affiliates Assets • More than 2,800 employees • Transportation fleet of more than 5,000 • Handling 200M-plus pallets annually 137

  138. Slide 138: PMS in context of USA pallet opportunity

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview PMS in context of USA pallet opportunity Other Over 3,000 local operators Positioning & customer value proposition recyclers • Integrated nationwide plant network • Single-source supplier & account management CHEP, PECO & IGPS • Centralised pallet activity re

  139. Slide 139: Case study: United States Postal Service

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Case study: United States Postal Service • Customer was shipping almost exclusively on owned pool of plastic pallets • IFCO PMS national network ideally placed as solution: – High volume, short lead times – Heavily centralised locations • Potential for long-t

  140. Slide 140: Optimising reverse logistics

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Optimising reverse logistics Distribution centres crucial to each supply Optimising flow throughout the supply chain chain component Poolers PMS facility PMS facility Poolers Manufacturer/ Manufacturer/ Retail Retail store grower/shipper grower/shipper store

  141. Slide 141: Integration approach

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Integration approach Commercial Supply chain Back office • IFCO PMS & CHEP USA • Plant network • Consolidation of certain remain separate entities optimisation: lower back-office functions • Sales teams collaborate transport & fixed costs and processes to dri

  142. Slide 142: Key strategic initiatives

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Key strategic initiatives Driver Key actions Changing competitive • Expand WLMS & reverse logistics landscape: national • Leverage PMS/CHEP network & capabilities affiliates/brokers, third-party • Expand geographic footprint logistics service providers Changi

  143. Slide 143: Strategic agenda

    IFCO Pallet Management Services Overview Strategic agenda Diversification Cost leadership Go to market Americas growth across core Target step change Lead role in FMCG industry white space for CHEP, PMS & improvement in asset forums Paramount management Work with FMCG industry to Delivery of all int

  144. Slide 144: Brambles

    Brambles

  145. Slide 145: Investment Market Briefing

    Investment Market Briefing 2012 Day one: Pallets Tuesday 20 March

  146. Slide 146: Session 4: Organising to Deliver Globally

    Session 4 - Organising to Deliver Globally

  147. Slide 147: Introduction

    Introduction Tom Gorman, CEO

  148. Slide 148: Global Functions Leadership

    Introduction Global Functions Leadership Toby Black Carmelo Alonso Dan Dershem Senior Vice Senior Vice Senior Vice President, President, President, Strategic Operations Logistics Marketing Joined Brambles Joined Brambles Joined Brambles 1992 2008 2004 148

  149. Slide 149: Strategic Marketing

    Strategic Marketing Toby Black, Senior Vice President, Strategic Marketing

  150. Slide 150: Holistic, process-driven approach to strategy execution

    Strategic Marketing Holistic, process-driven approach to strategy execution Above the funnel Market strategy • New markets & geographic expansion • New products & services • Business model improvement In the funnel Marketing • Brand revitalisation • Segmentation • Lead generation Customer solutionin

  151. Slide 151: Strategic Marketing: an enablement engine for profitable growth

    Strategic Marketing Strategic Marketing: an enablement engine for profitable growth Example before Now with global structure • Individual product & service offerings • Coordinated implementation of profitable service by country & product models: i.e. Managed Exchange Diversification • Emerging marke

  152. Slide 152: Market strategy: Managed Exchange rollout

    Strategic Marketing Market strategy: Managed Exchange rollout Customer benefits • Flexibility to choose service to match specific customer needs • Cost reduction: simplicity, reduced administration; Traditional Exchange Managed Exchange transport optimisation Manufacturer Manufacturer Retailer CHEP

  153. Slide 153: Market strategy: Managed Exchange deployment program

    Strategic Marketing Market strategy: Managed Exchange deployment program Deployment Country FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 Managed Recovery     UK Managed Exchange   Managed Recovery  Benelux Managed Exchange Pilot  Spain Managed Recovery Pilot Italy Managed Recovery Pilot Germany: quarter pallet Manag

  154. Slide 154: Market Strategy: Last Mile Solutions

    Strategic Marketing Market Strategy: Last Mile Solutions Industry challenge Our approach Retailers’ needs • Structured program of engagement across industry • Increase product in seven countries availability in-store • Reduce waste • Improve replenishment • Rigorous understanding of efficiency retai

  155. Slide 155: Market Strategy: examples of Last Mile Solutions

    Strategic Marketing Market Strategy: examples of Last Mile Solutions Accelerate sales of existing products Develop innovative products 155

  156. Slide 156: Marketing: rigorous analysis of spend for targeted future investment

    Strategic Marketing Marketing: rigorous analysis of spend for targeted future investment Collateral, materials Customer & giveaways events Sponsorship 18% 17% 15% 15% 15% 20% 17% Public External Other relations advertising Situation Plan Target • Regional silos • Develop marketing • Strategic soluti

  157. Slide 157: Customer Solutioning: from local best practice to global capability

    Strategic Marketing Customer Solutioning: from local best practice to global capability Winning capability Translated Global team Global solutioning in South Africa to EMEA launched skill set Drive value and continuous improvement Global capability build Deployed toolkit in Asia Structure & USA esta

  158. Slide 158: Commercial Excellence: repositioning the team's capability

    Strategic Marketing Commercial Excellence: repositioning the team’s capability Capability assessment Implementation Findings of third-party analysis of time allocation of 416 sales people We are here Execution of Global 20% country plans deployment Administration Travel Customer contact 20% 60% Prog

  159. Slide 159: Key accounts: global account management for P&G

    Strategic Marketing Key accounts: global account management for P&G The opportunity Our approach • One of our largest global customers • Established strategy and organised • Significant growth opportunity to deliver globally • Key entry customer for emerging • Developed multi-level relationships mar

  160. Slide 160: Key focus areas: next 18 months

    Strategic Marketing Key focus areas: next 18 months • Completion of strategy refresh for major Pallets countries • Installation of global project execution capability • Completion of brand revitalization and initiate marketing transformation • Driving of efficiency and cost leadership into go-to-mar

  161. Slide 161: Operations & Logistics

    Operations & Logistics Carmelo Alonso, Senior Vice President, Operations Dan Dershem, Senior Vice President, Logistics

  162. Slide 162: Global transformation program

    Operations & Logistics Global transformation program Operations & Logistics capabilities coming together to drive efficiency, innovation & continuous process improvement $1.8B in direct cost per annum Standardised Plant Plant Logistics automated network operations optimisation processes optimisation

  163. Slide 163: Previous, disparate structure

    Operations & Logistics Previous, disparate structure • Operations & Logistics controlled by region • Multiple standard operating procedures • Different “best practice” in each country • Scope & scale determined by individual region size • Duplication of infrastructure within each region • Efficienci

  164. Slide 164: Global organisation structure

    Operations & Logistics Global organisation structure Safety Network planning Plant Quality operations Process • Operations & Logistics managed centrally Procurement engineering • Global standard operating procedures • Shared best practices • Prioritise actions based on global impact • Leverage globa

  165. Slide 165: Operations agenda

    Operations & Logistics Operations agenda Function Mission Network planning Optimise supply chain network to achieve lowest cost Plant operations Standardise processes & drive automation Process engineering Standardise processes & drive automation Procurement Leverage scale in buying raw materials &

  166. Slide 166: Logistics agenda

    Operations & Logistics Logistics agenda Function Mission Standardise flows, leverage technology & collaborate with Logistics operations transport partners to drive efficiency Maximise effectiveness of stocks & flows planning based on Stocks & flows planning detailed forecasting & customer collaborat

  167. Slide 167: Delivery model and principles: five techniques

    Operations & Logistics Delivery model and principles Adopt technology Standardised automated processes Centralise organisation Four focus areas Five techniques Plant network optimisation Value for Leverage scale Brambles & Plant operations customers efficiencies Share best practice Logistics optimis

  168. Slide 168: Execution of efficiency programs

    Operations & Logistics Execution of efficiency programs Standardised Plant Plant Value for Focus network Logistics Brambles & automated operations area optimisation processes efficiencies optimisation customers Best in class benchmarking $95M Saving $22M $20M $40M $13M total 168

  169. Slide 169: Standard automated processes: inkjet brand marking

    Operations & Logistics Standard automated processes: inkjet brand marking No global standard New global standard Consistent results Inconsistent results 169

  170. Slide 170: Standard automated processes: raised nail elimination

    Operations & Logistics Standard automated processes: raised nail elimination No global standard New global standard Australia: hydraulic press Europe: weighted rollers - Proven design - Low cost - Multiple pallet types - Simplified operation - Minimal maintenance Manual process USA: pneumatic press

  171. Slide 171: Plant operations efficiencies: board removal automation

    Operations & Logistics Plant operations efficiencies: board removal automation Milling machine (APERO) - High capacity system - Integrated with robotic re-assembly - UK install June 2012 - South Africa install (similar system) April 2012 Robotic shears (KLIPPA) - Medium capacity system - Manual reas

  172. Slide 172: Plant network optimisation: facility rationalisation at Salt Lake City

    Operations & Logistics Plant network optimisation: facility rationalisation at Salt Lake City Before After Cost driver Reduction (miles) (miles) PMS average 67.7 43.1 24.6 length of haul CHEP average 89.3 37.3 52.0 length of haul Weighted average 81.9 39.3 42.6 length of haul # facilities 2 2 - Cost

  173. Slide 173: Logistics optimisation: LeanLogistics rollout

    Operations & Logistics Logistics optimisation: LeanLogistics rollout • Innovation and new product offerings • Geographic expansion with CHEP • Commercial expansion with CHEP customers 173

  174. Slide 174: Product quality improvements

    Operations & Logistics Product quality improvements Quality spending increase vs. FY07 base 120 $M, 30 June 2011 FX 100 80 60 40 20 0 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12F Americas EMEA USA: 76% reduction in rejections EMEA: 33% reduction in rejections Critical to Quality (CTQ) standards development & simplific

  175. Slide 175: Product quality journey

    Operations & Logistics Product quality journey Better understand critical Design & implement Operate in line elements of tools & equipment to with globally success for improve delivery of monitored customers critical elements best practices Ongoing focus on Critical to 2012 2013 Quality (CTQ) standa

  176. Slide 176: Video: process improvements

    Operations & Logistics Video: process improvements 176

  177. Slide 177: Delivery on track

    Operations & Logistics Delivery on track Annualised savings FY12 $15M FY13 $37M FY14 $78M FY15 $95M  Standardised automation  Plant network optimisation  Plant operations efficiencies  Logistics optimisation 177

  178. Slide 178: Brambles

    Brambles

  179. Slide 179: Investment Market Briefing

    Investment Market Briefing 2012 Day one: Pallets Tuesday 20 March

Brambles — Investor Day (March 2012) on 6ix