Steel & Tube Holdings Limited · NZX:STU

Steel & Tube — FY2026 Earnings Presentation

34 slides from Steel & Tube's earnings presentation, Aug 26, 2026

  1. Slide 1: FY26 Results Presentation

    FY26 Results Presentation For 12 months ended 30 June 2026 26 August 2026

  2. Slide 2: FY26 Outtakes

    FY26 Outtakes Progress made despite disrupted market recovery • Normalised results improved on prior year, however unforeseen continuing market weakness and increased costs (primarily wages and energy) have Strongly leveraged to delayed the return to profitability market recovery • Positive revenue

  3. Slide 3: FY26 Financial Summary

    FY26 Financial Summary Operating leverage supporting earnings growth off bottom of cycle Volume Normalised Normalised Product Margin Inventory EBITDA OPEX % ▲115,261t ▲$9.9m ▲$76.3m ▲30.7% ▼$111.0m Up 15.9% Up $7.7m Increase 9.1% Increase 2.6 pp Reduced by 2.3% Revenue Normalised NLAT Operating Cash

  4. Slide 4: Operating Performance

    Operating Performance 4

  5. Slide 5: Cycle turning but uneven through FY26

    Cycle turning but uneven through FY26 Positive revenue and volume trends through to Q3; slowed by Middle East conflict, cost inflation and pre-election caution in Q4 Covid-19 Indicator YOY Trend As at YE 2026 Customer Enquiries ⚫ Quotes Issued ⚫ Middle East Order Conversion conflict ⚫ Inventory Turn

  6. Slide 6: Significant earnings improvement as market recovered

    Significant earnings improvement as market recovered Normalised EBITDA and Normalised EBIT Normalised EBITDA • Strong improvement YoY 12,000 • Continuing momentum 1H26 to 2H26 10,000 9,858 8,000 Normalised Normalised 7,048 EBITDA EBIT $000s 6,000 FY25: FY26 +376% +23% 4,000 2,810 1H25: 1H26 +40% (9)

  7. Slide 7: Broad exposure across key end markets

    Broad exposure across key end markets Leveraging recovery across multiple sectors % of sales Long- FY26 term avg.1 • Manufacturing: clear signs of emerging recovery – moved Manufacturing 39% 36% from stagnation to expansion but with month-to-month volatility Non-Residential • Commercial: remained su

  8. Slide 8: FY26 priorities and progress – lookback

    FY26 priorities and progress – lookback Sustainable • Broadening exposure across multiple market sectors and product offerings earnings through • Reducing reliance on construction – although will always be an important sector the cycle • Acquisition strategy proving itself – outperformance from Perr

  9. Slide 9: Investment into higher value products and services

    Investment into higher value products and services Recent acquisitions and investments providing strategic PMP Revenue Trending benefit • Kiwi Pipe & Fittings, Aluminium, Fasteners, Freight, expanded Purlin capacity Actual • Plate processing returns below investment criteria – Business case planned

  10. Slide 10: Strengthening the core through the cycle

    Strengthening the core through the cycle Leaner, stronger and more efficient business Strategic Focus Measurement Best in class customer service • NPS 40 – in line with prior year • Recognised for specialist capability and technical expertise Cross sell products and services • 72% of customers buyin

  11. Slide 11: Portfolio Review

    Portfolio Review 11

  12. Slide 12: Comprehensive portfolio review

    Comprehensive portfolio review Directing capital to the highest-value opportunities • Assessment of product and service portfolio against investment Assessment criteria criteria Financial returns • Priority focus on enhancing capital allocation and returns Sector attractiveness • Accelerate strategy

  13. Slide 13: FY26 Financial Results

    FY26 Financial Results 13

  14. Slide 14: Financial performance

    Financial performance $m FY26 FY25 Var Group financial summary Revenue 438.9 385.4 13.9% ▲ • Relentless focus on financial discipline delivering Volume (Ktonnes) 115.3 99.5 15.9% ▲ measurable improvement • Significant operating leverage supporting PM$/tonne 1,167 1,088 7.3% ▲ earnings growth ahead o

  15. Slide 15: Revenue

    Revenue Increasing demand as recovery gained momentum Q1 to Q3 Revenue & Tonnes per Trading Day • Improving quarterly trend Q1 to Q3, tempered by 2,000 600 impact of Middle East conflict and pre-election Revenue $ (000s) caution in Q4 1,800 500 Tonnes 1,600 • 1H26 vs pcp: increase in revenue and ton

  16. Slide 16: Product margins

    Product margins Product Margin % and $/tonne1 Operating leverage coming into play – 29.5% 28.4% 29.8% 28.1% 30.7% earnings will recover faster than revenue 1,238 1,142 1,167 1,057 1,088 • Product margin % up 2.6pp YoY • Product margin $/tonne increased 15.8% YoY FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 • GM$/Tonne

  17. Slide 17: Normalised operating expenses

    Normalised operating expenses Third wave of cost out programme underway Normalised OPEX Bridge: FY25 to FY26 95 • Accelerated cost savings needed to combat inflationary pressures 85 • 7% of FY26 normalised OPEX relates to 4.9 1.0 75.7 2.9 76.3 the Galvanizing division 75 69.9 (2.3) • Excluding Perry

  18. Slide 18: Normalised EBITDA

    Normalised EBITDA Growth investments and opex savings supporting increased earnings Normalised EBITDA Bridge FY25 to FY26 • 376% improvement from $2.1m to $9.9m 35 • Positive contribution from new growth 30 investments and strategic focus on 17.5 higher value products and services 25 20 • Base busin

  19. Slide 19: Balance sheet summary

    Balance sheet summary $m FY26 FY25 Var Capital management remains priority, focus on rebuilding balance sheet Trade and other receivables 67.2 63.2 4.0 capacity Inventories 111.0 113.6 (2.6) Trade and other payables (81.0) (61.7) (19.3) • Borrowings reflect Perry’s acquisition in May 2025 Working Ca

  20. Slide 20: Cashflow and Net Debt

    Cashflow and Net Debt Staying the course, disciplined cashflow management Cash Flow Bridge: FY25 to FY26 • Net operating cash $12.7m 0 • Focus on cash conversion and margin (10) discipline (20) • Tight working capital management – 6.1 inventory, receivables, payables (30) $m • Cashflow initiatives t

  21. Slide 21: Inventory

    Inventory Number of planned SKUs 25,000 • Investment in high-quality, high margin 20,000 inventory items • Reduced from 23k to ~13k planned SKUs over 15,000 two year period (FY24 to FY26) 10,000 • Actively managing discontinued inventory 5,000 lines - • Reduced slow-moving and obsolete inventory FY2

  22. Slide 22: Moving forward

    Moving forward 22

  23. Slide 23: Market Drivers FY27 Outlook

    Market Drivers FY27 Outlook Highly leveraged for domestic market recovery, timing and pace Positive momentum, but volatile and remains uncertain Manufacturing exposed to input-cost pressures • Q2 & Q3 FY26 showed ability to deliver when market conditions Non-Residential Limited near-term visibility

  24. Slide 24: Key Priorities

    Key Priorities Implemented Short term Medium term Disciplined control Optimise the recovery Return to growth Customer share of wallet growth Portfolio and business reset – exit o Benefit realisation from embedded loss making operations growth initiatives: Tight focus on customer value o M&A (differe

  25. Slide 25: Key strengths

    Key strengths One of New Zealand’s largest and leading providers of steel solutions, operating in market with strong long-term drivers Outlook improving • Signs of an improving outlook are beginning to emerge • Diversified exposure to end markets • Broad range of in-demand steel products and solutio

  26. Slide 26: Discussion

    Discussion

  27. Slide 27: Appendix

    Appendix 27

  28. Slide 28: Non-GAAP financial information

    Non-GAAP financial information Period ended 30 June EBITDA EBIT $000s FY26 FY25 FY26 FY25 Reported (45,815) (2,496) (72,201) (25,953) Palletised warehouse project costs - 1,364 - 1,364 Business restructuring costs 1,379 699 1,379 699 Acquisition and integration expenses 296 903 296 903 Software as a

  29. Slide 29: Strategic pathways

    Strategic pathways Overall goal to deliver gross margin improvement Grow High Value Products and Continue to Strengthen the Core Services • Best-in-class customer experience • High value products, diversified materials and value-added services • Cross sell products and services • Diversify customer

  30. Slide 30: Customer, employee and sustainability update

    Customer, employee and sustainability update • Customer satisfaction remains at high Customer Satisfaction (NPS2) Employee Safety Measure (TRIFR1) levels due to our focus on making life 60 50 5 easy for customers, offering best-in-class 40 42 42 40 4 3.5 3.43 40 customer experience and solutions 3 2

  31. Slide 31: Our business divisions

    Our business divisions Distribution Processing (including Galvanizing) Products sourced from preferred steel Products processed before sale, typically on a contract mills and distributed through our or project basis, including onsite installation services national network Steel Piping Systems Chain

  32. Slide 32: Business performance

    Business performance Distribution FY26 FY25 Processing** FY26 FY25 % of Group revenue 55.2% 59.4% % of Group revenue 44.8% 40.6% Revenue ($m) 242.2 228.9 Revenue ($m) 196.7 156.5 Gross Margin* 17.0% 17.4% Gross Margin* 22.5% 20.1% Gross Margin $/tonne 600 653 Gross Margin $/tonne 955 820 • Subdued d

  33. Slide 33: Glossary of terms

    Glossary of terms EBIT: Earnings / (Loss) before the deduction of interest and Tonnes: Represents tonnes sold by Distribution, tax. This is calculated as profit for the period before net Rollforming and Reinforcing and zinc tonnes consumed in interest costs and tax the galvanizing process EBITDA: Ea

  34. Slide 34: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer • This presentation has been prepared by Steel & Tube Holdings operations and business, and business strategy of STU. Information Limited (“STU”). The information in this presentation is of a general about the future, by its nature, involves inherent risks and nature only. It is not a com

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