Sappi Limited · JSE:SAP
Sappi — Merger or Acquisition (March 2010)
23 slides from Sappi's merger presentation, Mar 24, 2010
Slide 1: Sappi's Broad Based Black Economic Empowerment Transaction
1 Sappi’s Broad Based Black Economic Empowerment Transaction 24 March 2010
Slide 2: Agenda/ Content
2 Agenda/ Content Sappi: Objectives The Transaction The Structure ESOP MSOP Sappi Foundation Lereko: The restructured 2006 BEE Land Deal The Strategic Partners Lereko Investments Malibongwe AMB Capital Conclusion
Slide 3: Why this BEE transaction?
Why this BEE transaction? 3 Enhance Sappi’s commitment to BBBEE and transformation Create a sustainable, robust and credible (truly broad- based) transaction Recognise the crucial role that Sappi staff play in company success Help to attract and retain staff, in particular highly skilled black m
Slide 4: Why this BEE transaction?
Why this BEE transaction? 4 Restructure the 2006 BEE Land Deal with the strategic partners (Lereko; Malibongwe; AMB Capital) and further strengthen our relationship with them Build on Sappi’s commitment to its communities Move from Level 6 to Level 4 Contributor; 100% preferential procurement rec
Slide 5: The transaction:
The transaction: 5 Issue the equivalent of 4.5% of Sappi Limited share capital to achieve 30% empowerment of the South African business. The value of the transaction is R814 million. Create ±20 million of a new type of equity referred to as “A” Ordinary Shares to be held by 3 BEE Trusts for the be
Slide 6: The transaction:
The transaction: 6 Issue ±4,3 million fully paid up Sappi Limited Ordinary Shares to be held by the Strategic Partners and by the ESOP. The Strategic Partners will trade their interests in the 2006 BEE Land Deal (R102 m) for paid up Sappi Limited Ordinary Shares. This will give them 12,5% of the
Slide 7: BBBEE Shareholding structure:
BBBEE Shareholding structure: 7 Strategic Partners 0.57% Ordinary Shares: 643,227 Ordinary Shares: 1,971,693 Ordinary Shares: 432,842 AMB Capital Lereko Investments Malibongwe 0.12% 0.37% 0.08% "A"Ordinary Shares:13,889,195 "A"Ordinary Shares:3,642,969 "A"Ordinary Shares:2,429,312 Ordinary Shares: 5
Slide 8: The empowerment participants:
The empowerment participants: 8 Employees Strategic Sappi and partners Foundation management Employees (ESOP) R102m or 12,5% of the R81m or 10% of the R506m or 62.5% of the Deal deal Deal All employees* Strategic partners include: Sappi will use value regardless of race (77% •Lereko Investments; cre
Slide 9: The Sappi Foundation Trust:
The Sappi Foundation Trust: 9 Sappi Foundation will support Sappi communities and growers: Natural BBBEE partner for Sappi. Best mechanism. Proceeds can also support productive capacity amongst grower communities. Structure: “A” Ordinary Shares will vest on day 1. Trust will use income
Slide 10: SA BBBEE Transaction – Size:
SA BBBEE Transaction – Size: 10 • Current Market Capitalisation of Sappi R18,000 million • Sappi SA as a percentage of the Sappi Group 25% • Value of Sappi SA (25% x R18,000 million) R4,500 million Target size of BEE ownership at Sappi SA level 30% Mandated Investment Exemption 40% • Effective size
Slide 11: Deal costs:
Deal costs: 11 Deal costs include: IFRS Share-based charge (non cash) R272m Value of 2006 BEE Land Deal exchanged for shares R145m Transaction costs R 15m
Slide 12: Key parameters ESOP and MSOP:
Key parameters ESOP and MSOP: 12 Who qualifies? • ESOP: All South African employees who do not currently participate in a Sappi share scheme • MSOP: All black managers (in addition to any participation they have in an existing Sappi share scheme) • Provision for new employees until 2016 • No minimum
Slide 13: Key parameters ESOP and MSOP:
Key parameters ESOP and MSOP: 13 Allocations • Allocations of “A” shares based on broad bands linked to Sappi’s employment grading system • The Ordinary Shares arising from the 2006 BEE Land Deal will be distributed equally amongst qualifying employees • Managers do not get any Ordinary Shares as th
Slide 14: Key parameters ESOP and MSOP:
Key parameters ESOP and MSOP: 14 What benefits will flow to the employees? • Full voting rights in respect of the shares held from the start • 100% of the dividends on the “A” shares to “A” shareholders • All dividends paid out from the start (if company declares a dividend) • Capital upside above h
Slide 15: The 2006 BEE Land Deal:
15 The 2006 BEE Land Deal: Lereko AMB Sappi Investments Malibongwe Workers Capital Interest 46,19%* 10,14%* 30%* 13,67%* Lereko Property Consortium (LPC) 25% of Sappi’s plantation land And right to develop * = effective entitlement to value from the 25%
Slide 16: Background on BEE Land Deal:
Background on BEE Land Deal: 16 In April 2006 Sappi concluded a BBBEE deal with LPC: • LPC comprised Lereko Investments, Malibongwe Women Development Trust and AMB Capital • LPC acquired a 25% economic interest in Sappi’s South African plantation land coupled with the right to develop land not utili
Slide 17: Future of the BEE Land Deal:
Future of the BEE Land Deal: 17 The land ownership will revert back to Sappi. Sappi and LPC will create LPC II to spearhead future property development. Sappi will establish the Sappi Workers Trust which will hold 30% of LPC II for the benefit of all current (and future) Sappi SA employees who do
Slide 18: Future of the BEE Land Deal:
Future of the BEE Land Deal: LPC Consortium LEREKO AMB MALIBONGWE SAPPI SAPPI INVESTS CAPITAL TRUST WORKERS Sappi “flip –up” LPC’s 25% interest in Sappi land (R145m) for Sappi shares LPC 100% owned LPC sells development LPC II by Sappi rights to LPC II SAPPI LAND 100% Sappi Sappi & LPC II jointly ha
Slide 19: Lereko Investments:
Lereko Investments: 19 An empowerment company committed to participating in the ongoing transformation of the South African economy Participates in value-adding, sustainable black empowerment transactions Draws on the experience and background of its shareholders in identifying sectors in whic
Slide 20: Malibongwe Women Development Trust:
Malibongwe Women Development Trust: 20 A not-for-profit NGO working on social and economic upliftment and empowerment of South African women In operation since 1989 with a beneficiary base in excess of 10,000 women Invested in a number of empowerment transactions in South Africa including Impe
Slide 21: AMB Capital:
AMB Capital: 21 A specialist financial services company offering a suite of niche services within the South African financial services environment Specialist structuring and developmental skills for benefit of development companies Over 50% empowered
Slide 22: Conclusion: R810 million BBBEE transaction
Conclusion: 22 R810 million BBBEE transaction Sappi SA 30% empowered All employees Strategic partners Communities through the Sappi Foundation
Slide 23: Slide 23