Dfi Retail Group Holdings Limited · SGX:D01

Dfi Retail — Dairy Farm — FY2017 Earnings Presentation

33 slides from Dfi Retail's earnings presentation, Mar 8, 2018

  1. Slide 1: 2017 Full Year Results Presentation

    2017 Full Year Results Presentation 8th March 2018 1

  2. Slide 2: Presentation Disclaimer

    Presentation Disclaimer This Document (the “Document”) is for information purposes only. This Document is not intended to form the basis of any investment decision nor does it constitute a recommendation or advice as to how the reader should act on any matter. The information in this Document is an

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda 1. 2017 Highlights 2. Financial Results 3. Review by Division 4. Initial Perspectives 5. Future Priorities 8th March 2018 3

  4. Slide 4: Group results held back by Southeast Asia Food

    Group results held back by Southeast Asia Food • Consolidated sales up 1% to $11.3bn*; total sales up 8%* • Reported underlying net profit down 13%* to US$403m • Adjusted underlying net profit up 1%* to US$467m • One-off charges of US$64m, primarily in Southeast Asia Food • Strategic review underway

  5. Slide 5: Agenda

    Agenda 1. 2017 Highlights 2. Financial Results 3. Review by Division 4. Initial Perspectives 5. Future Priorities 8th March 2018 5

  6. Slide 6: Adjusted underlying profit ahead of last year

    Adjusted underlying profit ahead of last year (US$’ m) 2017 %∆ CCY%∆ Sales 11,289 +1 +1 EBITDA 589 -12 -12 Underlying Operating Profit 367 -19 -19 Adjusted Underlying Operating Profit 440 -3 -3 Share of Results of Associates and JVs 144 +22 +23 Underlying Net Profit 403 -13 -13 Adjusted Underlying N

  7. Slide 7: Strong performance in most formats

    Strong performance in most formats Sales (US$’ m) 2017 %∆ CCY%∆ Food 8,038 -2 -1 Supermarkets & Hypermarkets 6,018 -3 -3 Convenience stores 2,020 +4 +4 Health and Beauty 2,597 +7 +7 Home Furnishings 653 +9 +7 Key Associates* Maxim's 2,238 +11 +11 Yonghui 8,658 +17 +19 * Includes 100% of Maxim’s Sale

  8. Slide 8: Decline in Food partially offset by other divisions

    Decline in Food partially offset by other divisions Adj. Op. Profit Margin* (US$’ m) 2017 $∆ %∆ %∆ ∆pp Food 220 -47 -18 2.7 -0.5 Supermarkets & Hypermarkets^ 135 -59 -30 2.2 -0.9 Convenience stores 85 +11 +16 4.2 +0.4 Health and Beauty 210 +34 +20 8.1 +0.9 Home Furnishings# 77 +4 +3 11.8 -0.4 507 -9

  9. Slide 9: Free cash flow remains healthy

    Free cash flow remains healthy (US$'m) 2017 2016 Commentary EBITDA 589 672 One-off costs in Food ∆Working Capital 92 (97) Timing of supplier payments Normal Capex (279) (245) Higher capex in IKEA Free Cash Flow 402 330 Investments (66) (199) Buy out of the remaining 34% of RSCI Dividends Paid (285)

  10. Slide 10: Capital expenditure in 2017

    Capital expenditure in 2017 (US$’ m) Annual Capex Spending 300 279 YoY 250 245 14% 33 Supply Chain & 18 38 Others 200 46 IT 150 103 Store 94 Refurbishment 100 New Stores 50 106 87 0 2016 2017 • Increased investments in supply chain • Continued progress for IT investments • IKEA store expansion cost

  11. Slide 11: Agenda

    Agenda 1. 2017 Highlights 2. Financial Results 3. Review by Division 4. Initial Perspectives 5. Future Priorities 8th March 2018 11

  12. Slide 12: Strength of performance continues in North Asia

    Strength of performance continues in North Asia North Asia Southeast Asia 9.6bn 4.5bn Proportionate Sales* (US$) 607m 34m Profit Mix^ (US$) *Including share of associates and joint ventures ^Operating profit and share of results of associates and joint ventures, and excluding store support centre co

  13. Slide 13: Well-balanced profit mix

    Well-balanced profit mix *Including share of associates and joint ventures ^Operating profit and share of results of associates and joint ventures, and excluding store support centre costs, business change costs and non-trading items. 8th March 2018 13

  14. Slide 14: Supermarkets and Hypermarkets

    Supermarkets and Hypermarkets Challenging, with intensifying competition and changing consumer behaviour ▪ Resilient performance in Hong Kong ▪ Underperformance in Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia ▪ Malaysia: weak consumer spending ▪ Singapore: increased competition ▪ Indonesia: continued rise of m

  15. Slide 15: Convenience Stores

    Convenience Stores Service offerings contributing to strong performance ▪ Sales higher in Hong Kong, China and Macau ▪ Strong like-for-like growth in all countries ▪ Higher profits in all our markets ▪ Benefit from customer shift to convenience ▪ Encouraging growth achieved in Guangdong ▪ New initia

  16. Slide 16: Health and Beauty

    Health and Beauty Record year for sales and profits ▪ Market share growth in Hong Kong – outperformance in a growing market ▪ Capitalising on higher tourist numbers & increased local spending in Hong Kong ▪ Strong growth in Indonesia and Vietnam ▪ Weakness seen in Singapore and Malaysia ▪ Benefiting

  17. Slide 17: Home Furnishings

    Home Furnishings Improving accessibility and customer experience ▪ Sales and profit* increased ▪ Accelerating market expansion - 4th store opened in Hong Kong - New sites in Taiwan approved (South Taipei and Taoyuan City) - Exploring new sites in Indonesia ▪ Online sales growth in all markets with n

  18. Slide 18: Restaurants

    Restaurants Strong results in China and mooncake sales drove 2017 growth ▪ Regional expansion into Southeast Asia and China - Starbucks Singapore - Genki Sushi in Singapore and Malaysia - Entry to Guangxi Province and expansion in Beijing ▪ New franchises/concepts - Shake Shack franchise in HK, Maca

  19. Slide 19: Agenda

    Agenda 1. 2017 Highlights 2. Financial Results 3. Review by Division 4. Initial Perspectives 5. Future Priorities 8th March 2018 19

  20. Slide 20: Strong Brands

    Strong Brands 8th March 2018 20

  21. Slide 21: Brand Challenges in Southeast Asia: External

    Brand Challenges in Southeast Asia External ▪ Growing competitor footprints ▪ Increasing price competition ▪ Local competition more aggressive ▪ Differing market demographics, differing challenges ▪ Significant shift in shopping habits ▪ Government regulation challenges ▪ Wet markets remain strong 8

  22. Slide 22: Brand Challenges in Southeast Asia: Internal

    Brand Challenges in Southeast Asia Internal ▪ Leadership instability ▪ Sub-optimal strategic focus ▪ Sub-optimal space growth ▪ Fragmented brand strategies − Range and price optimisation − Supplier-driven vs customer-driven ▪ Underinvestment in technology ▪ Health and Beauty challenges less severe 8

  23. Slide 23: Agenda

    Agenda 1. 2017 Highlights 2. Financial Results 3. Review by Division 4. Initial Perspectives 5. Future Priorities 8th March 2018 23

  24. Slide 24: 5 Strategic Priorities

    5 Strategic Priorities An integrated, high-performing business in all our markets Build capability Drive Grow in digital China innovation Maintain Revitalise HK SE Asia strength 8th March 2018 24

  25. Slide 25: Build capability

    Build capability ▪ Build strong top team ▪ Balance central and local control ▪ Streamline decision making ▪ Improve consistency of approach ▪ Leverage scale - Including own brand ▪ Leverage partner expertise 8th March 2018 25

  26. Slide 26: Grow Presence in China

    Grow Presence in China ▪ Results improving ▪ New CEO appointed ▪ Footprint expansion planned ▪ Results improving ▪ New CEO appointed ▪ Further profit improvement anticipated 8th March 2018 26

  27. Slide 27: Maintain Hong Kong Strength

    Maintain Hong Kong Strength ▪ Strong market shares ▪ Optimise range and price architecture ▪ Capitalise on China cross-border demand ▪ Invest in brand strength across demographics ▪ Stay alive to competitive threats 8th March 2018 27

  28. Slide 28: Revitalise Southeast Asia

    Revitalise Southeast Asia ▪ Leadership recruitment underway ▪ Strategic review will continue − People, product, price, portfolio ▪ Immediate action already taken − Closing underperforming stores − Clearing aged and redundant stock ▪ Consistent operational approach needed 8th March 2018 28

  29. Slide 29: Revitalise Southeast Asia: Key Strategic Programmes

    Revitalise Southeast Asia Key Strategic Programmes ▪ In-depth commercial review: − Range, space, price ▪ Consolidate sourcing ▪ Capital investment control ▪ Pilot new formats ▪ Improve cost control ▪ Improve labour productivity 8th March 2018 29

  30. Slide 30: Drive Digital Innovation

    Drive Digital Innovation ▪ Enhanced, customer-focused leadership − Qualitative and quantitative capabilities − Big data, customer insights, marketing ▪ Invest in strong IT backbone ▪ Build CRM / data analytics capability ▪ Develop cohesive omni-channel strategy ▪ Build e-commerce within markets 8th

  31. Slide 31: Way Forward

    Way Forward ▪ Sustainable change will take time ▪ Strong top team crucial ▪ Big opportunities in China and Southeast Asia ▪ Root and branch review in Southeast Asia ▪ North Asia performance a strength ▪ Strong foundation exists to build better future performance 8th March 2018 31

  32. Slide 32: Strong foundation

    Strong foundation North Asia Southeast Asia 9.6bn 4.5bn Proportionate Sales* (US$) The The Strength! Opportunity! Profit Mix^ (US$) 607m 34m 8th March 2018 32

  33. Slide 33: Thank you!

    Thank you! 2017 Full Year Results Presentation 8th March 2018

Dairy Farm — FY2017 Earnings Presentation on 6ix