The Campbell's Company · NASDAQ:CPB

The Campbell's — Campbell Soup — Investor Day (December 2021)

112 slides from The Campbell's's investor day presentation, Dec 14, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day | Fiscal 2022

    INVESTOR DAY | FISCAL 2022 Campbell Soup Company NYSE: CPB December 14, 2021 Exhibit 99.1

  2. Slide 2: Welcome to Investor Day Fiscal 2022

    Welcome to Investor Day Fiscal 2022 Rebecca Gardy Vice President, Investor Relations

  3. Slide 3: Forward-looking statements

    The factors that could cause actual results to vary materially from those anticipated or expressed in any forward-looking statement include: impacts of, and associated responses to, the COVID-19 pandemic on our business, suppliers, customers, consumers and employees; our ability to execute on and re

  4. Slide 4: Today's Presenters

    Today’s Presenters Mark Clouse President & Chief Executive Officer 25+yrs Consumer Packaged Goods Chris Foley EVP & President, Meals & Beverages 20+ yrs Campbell Soup Company Valerie Oswalt EVP & President, Snacks 25+ yrs Consumer Packaged Goods Mick Beekhuizen EVP & Chief Financial Officer 20+yrs F

  5. Slide 5: Today's Agenda

    Today's Agenda Welcome & Opening Remarks Rebecca Gardy| Vice President, Investor Relations Advantaged for the Future​ Mark Clouse | President & CEO Elevating Snacking Growth and Margins Valerie Oswalt | EVP & President, Snacks Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation Chris Foley | EVP &

  6. Slide 6: Please submit questions via Q&A feature

    Please submit questions throughout the duration of today’s broadcast by using the Q&A feature beneath the video player

  7. Slide 7: Advantaged for the Future

    Advantaged for the Future Mark Clouse President & Chief Executive Officer

  8. Slide 8: Key Messages

    Reset Campbell’s foundation through focus and execution; over-delivered on top-line and adjusted EPS commitments, while navigating a tough environment Advantaged for the future with a focused portfolio well-positioned for growth, improving capabilities, and strong cash flow that enables optionality

  9. Slide 9: What We Said, What We Did FY19-FY21

    WHAT WE SAID WHAT WE DID FY19-FY21 Simplify and focus A North America focus, with two divisions & 13 categories​ Transform team and culture Deep bench of experienced talent​ Added external perspective Diverse Board with relevant and strategic experience ​​ Deliver growth in Snacks and Stabilize Meal

  10. Slide 10: Strong Focused Foundation Is In Place

    Strong Focused Foundation Is In Place *Based on Fiscal 2021 Net Sales and total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021. 13 CORE CATEGORIES ~80%* of BUSINESS with Leading Brands in Every Category 1 GEOGRAPHY DIVISIONS 2

  11. Slide 11: Brand Powerhouse Positioned for Advantaged Growth and Value Creation

    ACCELERATED GROWTH & MARGINS SUSTAINED PROFITABLE GROWTH Brand Powerhouse Positioned for Advantaged Growth and Value Creation FY21 Net Sales $8.5B 47% 53%

  12. Slide 12: A World Class Leadership Team in Place

    A World Class Leadership Team in Place Average 20 Years of CPG Experience Mark Clouse President & CEO Valerie Oswalt EVP, President Snacks Bob Furbee EVP, Global Supply Chain Mick Beekhuizen EVP, CFO Craig Slavtcheff EVP, Chief R&D and Innovation Officer Chris Foley EVP, President Meals & Beverages

  13. Slide 13: Evolved Our Board of Directors

    Evolved Our Board of Directors, Expanding Relevant and Strategic Experience 4 Women 9 Men 3 Ethnically Diverse 12 Independent 1 Employed w/CPB 3 10+ Years 8 0-5 Years 1 6-10 Years 9 Year Average Tenure Experience Finance / Capital Allocation Corporate Governance 75% Food / CPG Industry Experience Bu

  14. Slide 14: Compelling Purpose and Values Support Mission and Strategy

    Compelling Purpose and Values Support Mission and Strategy

  15. Slide 15: Renewed Focus on Growth Paid Off

    Renewed Focus on Growth Behind Increased Marketing and Innovation Paid Off Source: 1Total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021​ of Portfolio Gained or Held Share FY21 vs FY19 1 >70% Increased A&C Investment +15% Increased Innovation as a % of Net Sales​ +1pt

  16. Slide 16: Win in Soup Strategy Achieved

    Win in Soup Strategy Achieved This Included a Dramatic Turnaround in Soup Source: 1 Total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 13 weeks ending 8/1/2021; 2 Total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021 3 IRI Total US All Outlets; NBD Dollars latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021 10 Condensed

  17. Slide 17: Delivered Cost Savings Goal While Integrating Snyder's-Lance

    Key Areas of Integration Progress: Org Structure Streamlined Manufacturing Network Optimization Manufacturing Waste & Efficiency Warehousing & Distribution Optimization Procurement Scale and Synergies Delivered Cost Savings Goal While Successfully Integrating the Snyder’s-Lance Business Savings Targ

  18. Slide 18: Great Progress on Debt Reduction and Cash Flow

    Great Progress on Debt Reduction and Cash Flow $8.5B* $6.2B $5.1B $1.4B $2.8B $3.8B Cumulative Operating Cash Flow Total Debt (in $billions) FY21 Leverage of 3.0x** * Excludes debt of discontinued operations **See Non-GAAP reconciliation

  19. Slide 19: 2019 Long-term Growth Algorithm vs Results

    Reflects accelerated inflation and COVID-19 related challenges 2019 Investor Day Long-term Growth Algorithm* FY19-21 CAGR** Organic Net Sales Growth 1-2% 3% Adjusted EBIT Growth 4-6% 3% Adjusted EPS Growth 7-9% 11% Over-delivering on Our Top-line and EPS Expectations from Fiscal 2019 *A non-GAAP rec

  20. Slide 20: COVID-19 Created Challenges and Opportunities

    COVID-19 Created Challenges and Opportunities Opportunities Broad, increased household penetration Renewed interest in quality, trusted national brands Strengthened customer relationships & collaboration Positive consumer macro trends Challenges Supply chain disruptions Delayed capital projects Dela

  21. Slide 21: Three Advantages for Campbell Going Forward

    Given Our Strong Foundation, We See Three Advantages for Campbell Going Forward Focus Brands Growth Potential PORTFOLIO Marketing Innovation E-Commerce ESG Cash Flow Capital Priorities CAPABILITIES VALUE CREATION 1 2 3

  22. Slide 22: Advantaged for the Future: Portfolio

    Advantaged for the Future Focus Brands Growth Potential PORTFOLIO Marketing Innovation E-Commerce ESG Cash Flow Capital Priorities CAPABILITIES VALUE CREATION 1 2 3

  23. Slide 23: Snacks Will Continue to be the Growth Engine

    Snacks Will Continue to be the Growth Engine Source: IRI MULO $ consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021. 1 Cookies excludes ” Little Debbie Nutty Bar” and “Little Debbie Peanut Clusters”. 2 Fresh Bakery is defined as Fresh Bread & Rolls. SNACKS Categories Size ($B) 2yr CAGR 4yr CAGR Share Posi

  24. Slide 24: Well-Positioned M&B Division Can Contribute to Growth

    And a Well-Positioned M&B Division Can Also Contribute to Growth Source: IRI MULO $ consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021. 1 Salsa/Picante is defined as Total Mexican Sauce (excluding Refrigerated). MEALS & BEVERAGES Total Categories $18.1B 6% 2yr CAGR 3% 4yr CAGR Categories Size ($B) 2yr CA

  25. Slide 25: Leading Power Brands Fueled Category Growth

    Both Divisions Have Leading Power Brands that Have Fueled Category Growth Source: IRI MULO $ consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021. *% excludes Bakery from FY21 Snacks division net sales SNACKS 2yr CAGR Share 4% 8% 7% 1% 6% 8% 11% 13% % of FY21 Snacks Net Sales* from these Power Brands: ~80%

  26. Slide 26: Clear Growth Roadmaps in Place

    Clear Growth Roadmaps in Place Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation Sustain Growth Win in Soup 2.0 $1B Sauces Plan Powering Plant Based Positive Top-Line Elevated Experiences Within Arm's Reach Accelerate Growth Proven Growth Model Innovate to Elevate Power Brand Expansion Improve Ma

  27. Slide 27: Advantaged for the Future: Capabilities

    Advantaged for the Future Focus Brands Growth Potential PORTFOLIO Marketing Innovation E-Commerce ESG Cash Flow Capital Priorities CAPABILITIES VALUE CREATION 1 2 3

  28. Slide 28: Transformed Our Marketing Strategies and Tactics

    Campbell Has Transformed Our Marketing Strategies and Tactics Right Message, Right Place, Right Time Younger Targets Broader All Family Breaking Through in Unexpected Ways Core Consumer Focus One Size Fits All Traditional Advertising Approach Contemporizing the Classics to Reach a Broader Audience D

  29. Slide 29: Contemporizing the Classics

    Contemporizing the Classics Reframing our core brands to be more relevant Goldfish +10% Households without Kids1 Source: 1IRI $ consumption latest 26 weeks ending 10/3/2021, NBD volume adjustment, 2IRI National Consumer Panel, Total U.S. All Outlets, purchased 3/1/2020 through 10/17/2021, and not 52

  30. Slide 30: Dynamic Communication

    Dynamic Communication Engaging consumers where and when we can have the greatest impact Now at 65%+ Social /Digital

  31. Slide 31: Power Partnerships

    Power Partnerships Driving breakthrough with high impact partners Official Partner Official Soup Sponsor Media ROI Improvement +15%

  32. Slide 32: Transformed Innovation Capabilities Through Technology and Culture

    We Have Transformed Our Innovation Capabilities Through Technology and Culture AI, Machine learning based tool, scans 300 billion data points to shape our innovation and activation Internal Incubator leverages rapid prototyping to seed and evaluate new innovations Technology Culture

  33. Slide 33: Innovation Pipelines Aligned with Consumer Trends

    Our Pipelines Have Never Been Stronger and Better Aligned with Consumer Trends Twists on the Familiar Permissible Indulgence Expand Occasions SNACKS MEALS & BEVERAGES Relevancy with the Core Inspire Cooking & Meal Solutions Solo Easy Eating Expand Functional Wellness No HFCS

  34. Slide 34: Innovation as a Catalyst to Sustain Growth

    Innovation Will Provide a Meaningful Catalyst to Sustain Growth for Both Divisions Best-in-class Goals % of Net Sales Best-in-class Goals % of net sales Segment Industry Campbell by FY25 Snacks 4-5% 4% M&B 2-3% 3% Total 3-4% 3.5% Campbell % of Net Sales from Innovation

  35. Slide 35: Strong E-Commerce Execution Driving Sales and Share Growth

    Key Drivers: Accelerating shift to e-commerce Investing in core strategic areas Leaning into fast growing partnerships Driving strong millennial engagement Expanding our shoppable media enabling seamless consumer journey Leveraging technology to drive efficiencies Strong E-Commerce Execution Driving

  36. Slide 36: Comprehensive and High Impact ESG Platform

    Comprehensive and High Impact ESG Platform TRUSTED FOOD VIBRANT COMMUNITIES THRIVING PEOPLE HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT We make delicious, wholesome, accessible food people rely on every day; made with quality ingredients they can trust. We help build vibrant communities where we live and work, and we sourc

  37. Slide 37: Advantaged for the Future: Value Creation

    Advantaged for the Future Focus Brands Growth Potential PORTFOLIO Marketing Innovation E-Commerce ESG CAPABILITIES Cash Flow Capital Priorities VALUE CREATION 1 2 3

  38. Slide 38: Strong Balance Sheet and Cash Flow: Multiple Ways to Create Value

    With a Strong Balance Sheet and Significant Cash Flow, Campbell Has Multiple Ways to Create Value * See Non-GAAP Reconciliation Capital Priorities Leverage ~3x* Annual Operating Cash Flow >$1B Invest in the business Maintain competitive dividend 3. Strategic, tuck-in M&A 4. Share repurchases

  39. Slide 39: Long-term Growth Algorithm

    Compelling and Credible Long-term Growth Algorithm​* * Note: A non-GAAP reconciliation is not provided for long-term targets as the company is unable to reasonably estimate the full-year financial impact of items such as actuarial gains or losses on pension and postretirement plans because these imp

  40. Slide 40: Momentum Will Build to Full Growth Potential

    Momentum Will Build as We Unlock the Full Growth Potential of the Company​ Transitional Accelerate FY22 FY23-24 BUILDING MOMENTUM Full Potential FY25 Long-Term Growth Target Trajectory

  41. Slide 41: Key Messages

    Reset Campbell’s foundation through focus and execution; over-delivered on top-line and adjusted EPS commitments, while navigating a tough environment Advantaged for the future with a focused portfolio well-positioned for growth, improving capabilities, and strong cash flow that enables optionality

  42. Slide 42: Elevating Snacking Growth and Margins

    Elevating Snacking Growth and Margins Valerie Oswalt EVP, President, Snacks

  43. Slide 43: Snacking Key Messages

    Snacking growth will continue, and our portfolio is well-positioned to meet consumers' desire for elevated snacking experiences Key Messages We have a clear roadmap to increase and sustain margins 1 2

  44. Slide 44: The $151B Snacking Market Continues to Grow

    The $151B Snacking Market Grew Before AND During COVID-19 and is Expected to Continue to Grow Source: 1IRI MULO+C; 2IRI State of Snacking 2021; 3NPD Group/National Eating Trends®, 2021 vs 2016; 4Kantar COVID-19 Weekly Pulse (S), 4/5/2020 More snacking throughout the day4 Increase in between-meal eat

  45. Slide 45: Campbell Snacks Power Brands Have Been Winning

    7of 8 of Power Brands Grew/Held Share1 And Campbell Snacks Power Brands Have Been Winning Source: 1IRI MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021. 2IRI Panel, All Outlets, NBD Volume Adjusted latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021. *% excludes Bakery from FY21 Snacks division net sales % of FY21

  46. Slide 46: Successfully Integrated into a Leading Snacks Business

    SNACKS We Have Successfully Integrated into a Leading Snacks Business Strong team in place, including an integrated sales force Investment and innovation levels increased Integration to SAP in progress Reduced significance of lower margin partner brands Delivered approximately $300M through Q1 FY22

  47. Slide 47: Margin Remains an Opportunity Going Forward

    Addressable Structural Despite Growth and Value Capture, Margin Remains an Opportunity Going Forward Source: 2021 Financial statements for each competitor (Kellogg North America, Mondelez North America, General Mills U.S. Retail, Frito Lay North America); Snacks FY21 per Form 8-K filed on 12/8/2021

  48. Slide 48: Moving from Integration to Accelerating Growth While Improving Margins

    Moving from Integration Focus to Accelerating Growth While Improving Margins Elevated Experiences Within Arm's Reach Accelerate Growth Proven Growth Model Innovate to Elevate Power Brand Expansion Improve Margins Fundamentals Network and Costs Route-to-Market Investment AT or ABOVE Category Rates 17

  49. Slide 49: Driving Accelerated Snacks Growth from Several Areas

    Driving Accelerated Snacks Growth from Several Areas Well-Positioned Power Brands Strong Marketing, Investment and Innovation Proven Growth Model 1 Geographic Channel Power Brand Expansion 3 Twists On The Familiar Permissible Indulgence Expand Occasions Innovate to Elevate 2 Grow At or Above Categor

  50. Slide 50: Power Brands Well-Positioned Against Strongest Snack Trends

    PERMISSIBLE INDULGENCE Power Brands Well-Positioned Against Strongest Snack Category Trends Source: IRI MULO latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021 *% reflects two-year CAGR TRUE INDULGENCE 2X GROWTH OF TOTAL SNACKS CATEGORY ~25% of Snacking Category ~$32B Size 4% Growing ~30% of Snacking Category ~$40B

  51. Slide 51: Proven Growth Model Applied to Power Brands

    Proven Growth Model Applied to Power Brands Source: IRI MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021 +11% 2yr growth +1.7pts 2yr share gain Largest 2yr share winner in kettle chips category SNACKS GROWTH MODEL Differentiated Brand World-Class Marketing Innovation that Strengthens Equity Expa

  52. Slide 52: Consumer Expansion of Classic and New Brands

    Successful Consumer Expansion of Classic and New Brands Will Add Incremental Growth Source: 1Piper Sandler “Taking Stock with Teens” Fall 2021 Survey For all other data points: IRI Total US - All Outlets, Rolling 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021, NBD_Volume #1 Snack brand among teens1 Household Penetratio

  53. Slide 53: Consumer Insight and Innovation to Drive Bigger Ideas

    Stronger Consumer Insight and Focus on Innovation to Drive Bigger Ideas EXPAND OCCASIONS PERMISSIBLE INDULGENCE TWISTS ON THE FAMILIAR

  54. Slide 54: Pretzels: The Power of Innovation

    Pretzels Are an Excellent Example of the Power of Innovation Source: Total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021 Twists on the Familiar Expand Occasions $ Consumption 2yr CAGR +7% +2pts $ Share Growth Snack Factory Pretzel Brand & Deli Brand #1 Preferred taste vs. competition L

  55. Slide 55: Expanding Power Brands to Further Accelerate Growth

    Expanding Power Brands is an Opportunity to Further Accelerate Growth Source: Panel = IRI NCP, FY21, Total US All Outlets, NBD Volume; POS = IRI Market Advantage (Custom Mega Hierarchy), Total US MULO + C, FY21; eCom Data = IRI OmniChannel Solution, 52 weeks ending 8/8/2021; Total Omnichannel eCom s

  56. Slide 56: Snacks Will Add Margin Expansion to Growth Profile

    Snacks Will Now Add Margin Expansion to Strong Growth Profile Elevated Experiences Within Arm's Reach Accelerate Growth Proven Growth Model Innovate to Elevate Power Brand Expansion Improve Margins Fundamentals Network and Costs Route-to-Market Investment AT or ABOVE Category Rates 17% Operating Mar

  57. Slide 57: Snacks Value Capture Progress and Short-term Headwinds

    Snacks Has Made Significant Progress on Value Capture; Some Short-term Headwinds Driven by Inflation and COVID-19 Value Capture Planned Investments & Inflation Transitional Headwinds (200)bps of Margin FY18-21 Integration Journey ~

  58. Slide 58: Snacks Margin Roadmap

    The Snacks Margin Roadmap Provides a Good Mix of Near-in Improvements and Longer-term Pipeline * Reflected in the total $1B expanded enterprise saving program Price to offset inflation Improve plant performance post SAP integration Improve mix through continued shift to Power Brands Price/pack archi

  59. Slide 59: Margin Roadmap Building Blocks

    Margin Roadmap Building Blocks * Reflected in the total $1B expanded enterprise saving program 17% Operating Margin by FY25 | 400bps of Expansion 13% 17% +200bps (100)bps +250bps +50bps ~ ~ ~ ~

  60. Slide 60: Snacking Key Messages

    Snacking growth will continue, and our portfolio is well-positioned to meet consumers' desire for elevated snacking experiences Key Messages We have a clear roadmap to increase and sustain margins 1 2 AT or ABOVE Category Rates 17% Operating Margin by FY25 ~

  61. Slide 61: Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation

    Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation Chris Foley EVP, President, Meals & Beverages

  62. Slide 62: Meals & Beverages Key Messages

    Sustain growth with well-positioned and category-leading brands Key Messages Deliver attractive margins, paired with improved topline, to drive steady value expansion 1 2

  63. Slide 63: Center Store Category Growth Rates Significant

    Center Store Edible Category Growth Rates Have Been Significant Source: IRI TSV, MULO, latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021, all syndicated definitions not CSC custom 2yr CAGR Total Edible (Shelf Stable) Soups Sauces Plant- Based Beverages +6% +7% +9% +7% 90% of the M&B Division

  64. Slide 64: Leadership Positions in Three Strong Center of Store Categories

    Soups #1 Soup #1 Broth #1 Organic Broth/Stock #1 Soup and Broth in Canada #1 Branded Soup & Broth in Foodservice Plant-Based Beverages #1 Vegetable Juice #1 Natural Channel Shelf Stable Plant-Based Beverage 3 Sauces #1 Italian Sauce #2 Branded Mexican Sauce We Have Leadership Positions in Three of t

  65. Slide 65: Consumer Trends Building Evidence for Sustained Growth

    More At Home Weekday Lunch Occasions More Beneficial E-Commerce Growth Model More At Home Cooking Occasions More Simplified Meals Consumer Behavior Trends are Building Evidence for Sustained Growth Beyond COVID-19 Source: The NPD Group/National Eating Trends®; data trends through September 2021. Sou

  66. Slide 66: Significant Acceleration Over the Past Two Years

    Soups Plant-Based Beverages Sauces Significant Acceleration Over the Past Two Years Source for 2yr share gains: IRI TSV, MULO, Campbell latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021, all syndicated definitions not CSC custom; FY15-FY21 Net Sales and Advertising & Consumer Promotion (A&C) are for US Retail. 2yr sh

  67. Slide 67: Growth Led by Soup and Prego

    Growth Led by Soup and Prego Source: 1 IRI National Consumer Panel, Total U.S. All Outlets, purchased 3/1/2020 through 10/17/2021, and not 52 weeks prior NBD volume adjusted, 2Total IRI US MULO $ Consumption latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021 #1 Italian Sauce Brand2 +5M New Millennial Households1 Added

  68. Slide 68: Pacific Foods Has Become a Full-Force Growth Brand

    Pacific Foods Has Become a Full-Force Growth Brand Growth vs. Soup / Broth Category 3X #1 Organic Soup/ Broth Brand Retail Sales since FY18 +18% Source: IRI FY19-FY21, latest 52 weeks ending 8/1/2021

  69. Slide 69: Next Chapter Will Sustain Profitable Growth

    Next Chapter Will Sustain Profitable Growth Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation Sustain Growth Win in Soup 2.0 $1B Sauces Plan Powering Plant Based Solidify Historical Margins Improving Network Performance Operational Excellence Positive Top-Line 21% Operating Margin by FY25 Growth

  70. Slide 70: What Has Changed on Soup

    What Has Changed on Soup Share of Buyers2 +2.4pts At Home Soup Occasions per Week1 92M vs. -2% FY15-19 +6% 22M Millennial Soup Occasions Per Week1 Share of Millennial Buyers2 Net Sales FY19-21 CAGR3 +19% Increase in A&C Spend3 FY19-21 CAGR Source: 1 IRI NCP Consumer Panel, Total US All Outlets, late

  71. Slide 71: Win in Soup 2.0

    Win in Soup 2.0 1 2 3 Continue to Modernize Broaden the Strength in Portfolio Ramp up Innovation

  72. Slide 72: Win in Soup 2.0 – Continue to Modernize

    Win in Soup 2.0 – Continue to Modernize In Culture Marketing Elevated Design Shoppable Content FPO In Culture Marketing Elevated Design Shoppable Content

  73. Slide 73: Win in Soup 2.0 – Broaden the Strength in Portfolio

    Win in Soup 2.0 – Broaden the Strength in Portfolio Ready-to-create meal starter, concentrated with simple goodness Eat well, feel well with a nutritionally dense wellness routine Crafted foods with purpose rooted in organic values Soup that eats like a meal with superior taste and 10+ grams of prot

  74. Slide 74: Win in Soup 2.0 – Ramp Up Innovation

    Win in Soup 2.0 – Ramp Up Innovation Relevancy with the Core Inspire Cooking & Meal Solutions Solo Easy Eating Expand Functional Wellness

  75. Slide 75: Transformed Meal Destination in Store

    All of This Lands in a Transformed Meal Destination in Store ...

  76. Slide 76: ...And on Screens

    ..And on Screens Servea INVESTOR DAY

  77. Slide 77: Win in Soup 2.0

    Win in Soup 2.0 Continue to Modernize Broaden the Strength of Portfolio Ramp up Innovation

  78. Slide 78: Sauces Represent a Significant Opportunity

    Sauces Represent a Significant Opportunity Sources: IRI TSV, MULO, latest 52 weeks ending 10/31/2021 vs 2YA, all syndicated definitions not CSC custom, Mexican is defined as Total Mexican Sauce (excluding Refrigerated).; internal research (Cooking Trends Exploration Oct 2021 n=1005). Sustained At Ho

  79. Slide 79: The Campbell $1B Sauces Growth Engine

    Italian Sauce Mexican Sauce Dinner/ Cooking Sauce New Adjacent Sauce Mainstream Premium The Campbell $1B Sauces Growth Engine Potential M&A Or New Brand Potential M&A Or New Brand

  80. Slide 80: Sauce Growth Strategies Combine New and Core

    The Sauce Growth Strategies Combine New and Core to Win in Quick Scratch Meals Innovate Against Core Brands Expand in Adjacent Categories Differentiated Growth with New Brands in Premium

  81. Slide 81: Powering Plant-Based Growth with V8 and Pacific Foods

    The Original Plant-Powered Innovating on V8 Plus Non-Dairy Growth with Baristas & In-Store Powering Plant-Based Growth with V8, While Adding Pacific Foods to the Mix

  82. Slide 82: M&B Division Delivering Sustained Growth in All Scale Segments

    M&B Division Delivering Sustained Growth in All Scale Segments Plant-Based Beverages All Other Sauces Soups 2x Division rate, accretive growth 1x Division rate, sustained growth FY22-25 growth profile Total $4.6B FY21 Net Sales Modest declines

  83. Slide 83: Next Chapter Will Sustain Growth and Relevance

    Next Chapter Will Sustain Growth and Relevance Transforming Center of Store For the Next Generation Sustain Growth Win in Soup 2.0 $1B Sauces Plan Powering Plant Based Solidify Historical Margins Improving Network Performance Operational Excellence Positive Top-Line 21% Operating Margin by FY25 Grow

  84. Slide 84: Solidify and Sustain Historical Margins

    Solidify and Sustain Historical Margins Source: Form 8-K filed on 12/8/2021 Meals & Beverages Operating Margins (%) Key initiatives to counter margin headwinds: Drive Strategic Pricing Accelerate Portfolio Prioritization Expand Operational Excellence Deliver the Growth Pre-COVID-19 Mid-COVID-19: lab

  85. Slide 85: Meals & Beverages Key Messages

    Sustain growth with well-positioned and category-leading brands Key Messages Deliver attractive margins, paired with improved topline, to drive steady value expansion 1 2 Positive Sales Growth 21% Operating Margin by FY25 ~

  86. Slide 86: Creating Differentiated Shareholder Value

    Creating Differentiated Shareholder Value​ Mick Beekhuizen EVP, Chief Financial Officer

  87. Slide 87: Financial Key Messages

    Entering Fiscal 2022 with elevated base driven by increased demand for our products and an improved balance sheet while mitigating inflation Key Messages Create significant shareholder value by delivering upon our long-term growth algorithm, strong cash flow generation and disciplined capital alloca

  88. Slide 88: Elevated Foundation with FY22 Expected Above Pre-COVID-19 Levels

    Continuing Operations ($ in millions, except per share) Elevated Foundation with FY22 Expected to be Significantly Above Pre-COVID-19 Levels *See Non-GAAP reconciliation. **Note: A non-GAAP reconciliation is not provided for long-term targets as the company is unable to reasonably estimate the full-

  89. Slide 89: Operating During a Transition Period

    Operating During a Transition Period Demand transitioning – remaining at an elevated base Mitigating inflation with strategic pricing and productivity initiatives Internal capability building and invest for future growth FY22 $

  90. Slide 90: Two Key Focus Areas for Shareholder Value Creation

    Two Key Focus Areas to Support Significant Shareholder Value Creation Going Forward Executing Our Long-Term Growth Algorithm Strong Cash Flow Generation & Disciplined Capital Allocation Significant Shareholder Value Creation

  91. Slide 91: Executing Our Long-Term Growth Algorithm

    Focused on Shareholder Value Creation Executing Our Long-Term Growth Algorithm Strong Cash Flow Generation & Disciplined Capital Allocation Significant Shareholder Value Creation

  92. Slide 92: Our Long-term Growth Algorithm

    Our Long-term Growth Algorithm* ~2% Organic Sales 4-6% Adj. EBIT 6-8% Adj. EPS *A non-GAAP reconciliation is not provided for long-term targets as the company is unable to reasonably estimate the full-year financial impact of items such as actuarial gains or losses on pension and postretirement plan

  93. Slide 93: Grow Topline Through Core Expansion and Increased Innovation

    Grow Topline Through Core Expansion and Increased Innovation Power Brand focus and investment to grow/hold shares​​ Best-in-class innovation, targeting 3.5% Net Sales contribution ​​​ ~3%​ ~1%​​ Annual Category Growth Strategy & Execution ~2% Organic Sales* Snack Categories Center of Store Categorie

  94. Slide 94: Accelerate Bottom Line Through Margin Expansion

    Top-line growth Inflation mitigation Snacks full potential margin program Increase cost savings program to $1B by FY25 Continue to invest in our brands to drive top-line growth Corporate expenses ~1.5% of consolidated net sales ~17%​ Operating Margin Target by FY25 ~21% Operating Margin Target by FY

  95. Slide 95: Expanding Enterprise Cost Savings Program to $1B

    *A non-GAAP reconciliation is not provided for long-term targets as the company is unable to reasonably estimate the full-year financial impact of items such as actuarial gains or losses on pension and postretirement plans because these impacts are dependent on future changes in market conditions. T

  96. Slide 96: EPS Expansion Supported by Growth and Capital Deployment

    EPS Expansion Supported by Strong Growth and Disciplined Capital Deployment Strong EBIT growth supports continued EPS growth​ Relatively stable interest expense assuming 3.0x leverage level Potential further EPS accretion in case of accretive M&A Share repurchases can support incremental EPS growth

  97. Slide 97: Strong Cash Flow Generation & Disciplined Capital Allocation

    Focused on Shareholder Value Creation Strong Cash Flow Generation & Disciplined Capital Allocation Significant Shareholder Value Creation Executing Our Long-Term Growth Algorithm

  98. Slide 98: Strong Sustainable Cash Flow Generation

    Strong Sustainable Cash Flow Generation to Support Business Growth and Value Creation Operating cash flow from discontinued operations immaterial to total company in FY20 Estimated Operating cash flow from discontinued operations Operating cash flow from continuing operations Expect to generate $4B+

  99. Slide 99: Strong Balance Sheet Allows Attractive Capital Deployment

    Achieved target 3.0x leverage level​ Maintain investment grade rating​ Significant excess liquidity ($1.85B undrawn revolver) Our Strong Balance Sheet Allows Us to Pursue Attractive Capital Deployment Initiatives Net Debt*: $8.4B $5.3B $5.0B Adj. EBITDA*: $1.6B $1.8B $1.7B Net Debt* / Adjusted EBITD

  100. Slide 100: Shifting Our Capital Allocation Priorities

    Shifting Our Capital Allocation Priorities Invest in the Business Competitive Dividend Debt Reduction Tuck-in Acquisitions Share Repurchases 1 2 3 Previous Today

  101. Slide 101: Capital Allocation Strategy Focused on Shareholder Value Creation

    Capital Allocation Strategy Focused on Shareholder Value Creation Invest for Growth Competitive Dividend Disciplined investments to support revenue growth and margin improvement Grow in-line with earnings Tuck-in Acquisitions Disciplined strategic and financial criteria combined with execution asses

  102. Slide 102: Invest in Our Business to Support Growth and Margin Expansion

    Maintain our existing assets Support innovation Select capacity expansions Snacks margin improvement Invest in Our Business to Support Topline Growth and Margin Expansion Capital Expenditures % of Net Sales (Continuing Operations) ~4-5% of Net Sales per year FY23-25​

  103. Slide 103: Disciplined and Strategic Approach to M&A

    Disciplined and Strategic Approach to M&A Aligned with consumer trends Fit within defined playing field Access to capabilities Value creation opportunity Timing of value creation Financing profile Identify risks and opportunities in due diligence Utilize existing capabilities to capture synergies an

  104. Slide 104: Successful Acquisitions Shaping Integration Playbook

    Transformational acquisition that created a snacking powerhouse Focused on harnessing the "Best of Both" mindset Dedicated resources to manage integration/cost savings and to run daily business Fast integration of supply chain and non-customer/consumer facing activities Delivered an organic and prem

  105. Slide 105: An Attractive Proposition Supporting Significant Value Creation

    An Attractive Proposition Supporting Significant Value Creation Executing Our Long-Term Growth Algorithm Strong Cash Flow Generation & Disciplined Capital Allocation Significant Shareholder Value Creation

  106. Slide 106: Financial Key Messages

    Entering Fiscal 2022 with elevated base driven by increased demand for our products and an improved balance sheet while mitigating inflation Key Messages Create significant shareholder value by delivering upon our long-term growth algorithm, strong cash flow generation and disciplined capital alloca

  107. Slide 107: What We Would Like to Leave You With Today

    Much stronger business today than three years ago Focus, portfolio, team and capabilities We are in Advantaged Categories In Snacks and M&B We have Advantaged Brands Well-positioned and growing Clear top and bottom-line roadmaps in place We have an Advantaged Investor Proposition Compelling and cred

  108. Slide 108: Appendix

    PPP Appendix

  109. Slide 109: Reconciliation of GAAP and Non-GAAP Financial Measures

    Reconciliation of GAAP and Non-GAAP Financial Measures EBIT Full Year EBIT Margin % Earnings Diluted EPS* 2021 – As Reported $ 1,545 18.2% $ 1,008 $ 3.30 Add: Restructuring charges, implementation costs and other related costs 53 40 0.13 Deduct: Commodity mark-to-market adjustments (50) (38) (0.12)

  110. Slide 110: Reconciliation of GAAP and Non-GAAP Financial Measures

    Reconciliation of GAAP and Non-GAAP Financial Measures EBIT Full Year EBIT Margin % Earnings Diluted EPS* 2021 – As Reported $ 1,545 18.2% $ 1,008 $ 3.30 Add: Restructuring charges, implementation costs and other related costs 53 40 0.13 Deduct: Commodity mark-to-market adjustments (50) (38) (0.12)

  111. Slide 111: Net Debt Reconciliation

    Net Debt July 28, 2019 August 2, 2020 August 1, 2021 Short-Term Borrowings $ 1,371 $ 1,202 $ 48 Long-Term Debt 7,103 4,994 5,010 Total Debt $ 8,474 $ 6,196 $ 5,058 Less: Cash and Cash Equivalents (31) (859) (69) Net Debt $ 8,443 $ 5,337 $ 4,989 Continuing Operations ($ millions) Reconciliation of GA

  112. Slide 112: Adjusted EBITDA and Net Debt to EBITDA Reconciliation

    ($ millions) Twelve Months Ended July 28, 2019 Twelve Months Ended August 2, 2020 Twelve Months Ended August 1, 2021 Adjusted Earnings before interest and taxes $ 1,271 $ 1,447 $ 1,356 Depreciation and amortization, as reported $ 446 $ 328 $ 317 Add (Deduct): Restructuring charges, implementation co

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